The infamous aptitude test is getting a modern overhaul.

The SATs, the serious of tests typically taken by high schoolers as part of the college admissions process, have remained mostly unchanged for many years. Students still have to spend multiple hours at a time in a classroom carefully marking answers on a scantron card with number two pencils. However, for the first time in a long while, the College Board has decided it’s time to update this infamous exam.

Starting in 2023 for international students and 2024 for US students, the SATs will switch to a digital format. Students will still need to attend the testing period in person, but instead of using booklets and scantron cards, they can take the exam on a laptop or tablet. Additionally, the test is being simplified slightly; reading sections are being shortened, and math sections will permit the use of a calculator. These changes will cut the testing period down from three hours to around two hours.

“The digital SAT will be easier to take, easier to give, and more relevant,” College Board representative Priscilla Rodriguez told NPR.

“With input from educators and students, we are adapting to ensure we continue to meet their evolving needs.”

Several students have taken prototype versions of the updated test, and have found it easier to understand and focus on.

“It felt more streamlined,” Virginia high schooler Kirsten Amematsro told NPR. “It’s just not as easy for me, honestly, to focus on the paper as it was the computer.”

“I just feel like it’s easier for our generation because we’re so used to using technology.”