Top ACT scores aren't luck. They're engineered.
A diagnostic-driven, cohort-based program — not a tutor. Built by Alan Meyer, who self-studied from a 22 to a 36, so your student doesn't have to be an outlier to score like one.
Prep is expensive, lonely, and rarely connected to what it's actually for.
Most families pay by the hour for a tutor who reteaches the test, while the kid grinds through practice books alone with no system to tell them what to fix next.
Private tutoring runs hundreds of dollars a week with no guarantee the hours map to the score.
A motivated student studying solo has no diagnostic, no feedback loop, and no idea which weak area to attack first.
A few points can move a student across scholarship thresholds — the ACT score is one of the highest-leverage numbers in the whole application.
The number on the page is tuition money. A higher score doesn't just open doors — it pays for them.
I hit a 36 with no help. So I built the help I never had.
I'm Alan Meyer. My first ACT was a 22 — no tutor, no course, just books, a lot of trial and error, and a system I built for myself one weak area at a time. Three years later I superscored a 36.
That climb earned National Merit and a full ride to the University of Tulsa, where I'm now finishing a triple major in mechanical engineering, economics, and applied mathematics. I treated the test like an engineering problem: measure, diagnose, drill, retest.
Here's the honest tension. I succeeded without support — but most students shouldn't have to be a self-directed outlier to make that jump. Meyer Method is the structured version of what I did alone, so the result is repeatable instead of rare.
Talk to AlanA system, not a session. The diagnostic-driven loop.
A tutor reteaches the test. Meyer Method runs a measurable feedback loop that gets sharper every week — group strategy paired with 1:1 drilling, inside a small cohort.
- 01
Measure
Every student opens with a full-length baseline diagnostic — and a real test every single weekend after that.
Next: Diagnose - 02
Diagnose
That data stream pinpoints exactly which question types and concepts are costing points, student by student.
Next: Drill - 03
Drill
Group sessions teach section strategy; 1:1 sessions and targeted problem sets attack each student's specific weak areas.
Next: Retest - 04
Retest
The next weekend's test confirms what moved and refreshes the data — the loop tightens week over week.
Repeats from Measure
Everything in the cohort, spelled out.
Full program
A complete cohort timed to land on test day. A lighter 6-week track is available for non-STEM students who skip Science.
Live instruction
Roughly one hour of group strategy plus one hour of 1:1 drilling every week, personalized to your diagnostics.
Office hours
Open, ad-hoc access to Alan across the week for whatever you're stuck on.
A real test
A full-length or official section test each weekend keeps the data fresh and the feedback loop running.
Small cohort
Group sessions are capped so they stay interactive — never a lecture hall.
Diagnostic personalization
Your problem sets and review target your weak areas specifically, not a generic syllabus.
No graduates yet. That's exactly why now is the moment to join.
This is the first cohort, intentionally kept small. You're not buying a track record — you're getting Alan's direct attention at a founding price, before either is available at scale.
Founding price
The first cohort sets the floor. Founding families get terms that won't exist again.
Direct access to Alan
Every session, every office hour — taught by Alan Meyer himself, not a contractor.
Shape the program
A small pilot means your feedback directly informs how Meyer Method is built.
Questions, answered.
About 2 hours of live instruction (group strategy plus a 1:1 session), roughly 3 hours of optional office hours, independent assignments between sessions, and one practice test each weekend.
Engineer the score. Start with a conversation.
Tell me a little about your student and I'll reach out to set up a short call. The founding cohort is small and seats are limited.