What people use these for
- Building a college list
- A second opinion on an activities section
- Working out whether to submit test scores
- Preparing for an interview
- Figuring out what to do after a deferral
Every session ends with a written summary and, when it helps, a filled-in worksheet. That might be a college list sorted into tiers with our reasoning, an activity map, or a short list of what to do next.
When mentorship is the better deal
One-off sessions cost more per hour than mentorship. Each new student takes extra time up front, because we have to learn about your background, goals, and what you need before we can help.
If you think you'll want more than three or four sessions over the course of a year, the mentorship subscription is a better deal. And if you meet someone here you'd like to keep working with, ask for them by name.