For students and families
You decide what a university is allowed to know about you. No one can decide it for you.
Your account comes from your CBO or your school. It is free for students and parents.
Marisol, a junior
You choose what a college can see
01A college asks about you
They see your class year and interests, not your name. Your counselor checked the request first.
02You see the reason
Every request says what the college wants to invite you to and what it is asking for.
03You pick, one item at a time
Say yes to some things and no to others. If you are under 18, a parent or guardian decides with you.
04You can take it back
Sharing ends the moment you say so. It also ends by itself after 12 months.
- Your counselor, Ms. Okafor
Northfield University would like to know who you are. I read their request and it looks real.
- Northfield University asks for
Your name, your email and your phone number. Reason: an invitation to a nursing preview day, travel covered.
- You
Name: share Email: share Phone: keep private
- Shared with Northfield University
You took it back. Northfield University can no longer see your name or email.
For students
- Your tasks
- What your counselor has asked you to do, and what is due next.
- Your messages
- A direct line to your counselor, in one thread you can find again.
- Your sharing decisions
- A list of every university that has asked to learn more about you, and what you said.
For parents and guardians
You can follow your student's progress and see the tasks they have been given. You can message their counselor.
If your student is under 18, you are the one who answers when a university asks for their information. You can approve or decline each request on its own.
How sharing works
Your CBO may ask to list you in a pool that universities can search. They can only do that after you agree. If you are a minor, your guardian agrees for you.
In the pool, a university sees things like your graduation year, your state and your interests. It does not see your name, your school email, your phone number or your address.
If a university wants to know who you are, it has to ask. Your CBO answers first. Then you answer. If either of you says no, the university learns nothing more.
Changing your mind
- You can take it back
- Revoke a release at any time. The university loses access right away.
- It ends on its own
- A release expires after 12 months unless you agree again.
- Every read is recorded
- Each time a university opens a released profile, it is written to an audit log.
- Saying no is always allowed
- If you decline a request, the university learns nothing more about you.
What we never ask for
We do not ask for race, ethnicity, nationality, immigration status, disability or justice history. We do not accept FAFSA forms, tax returns or financial aid documents.
Students under 13 cannot have an account. We do not sell data and we do not show ads.