EduFinder puts the student, their parents, their teachers, and their counselor on the same free, AI-assisted path to a US college, each doing the part only they can do.
Five services that cover the ground private consultants charge thousands for: a grade-by-grade roadmap, one workspace from your first chance read through every essay, and a family panel where an invited parent follows SAT practice, Shortlist, Resolve, and Roster as names, dates, statuses, scores, and counts.
5 Services · Grades 9 to 12 · Free for the Whole Family For EducatorsTeachers plan the course, grade the handwritten stack, and draft recommendation letters that sound like them. Counselors follow a caseload that invited them in, and write the recommendations and the School Profile only their office can write.
Teachers and Counselors · No School Sign-Off · FreeOne workspace holds the profile, the college list, the course plan, and every essay draft, each typed once. No link opens that workspace: a parent or a counselor sees only the views the student grants, and a teacher sees only the work the student turns in.
One link, and practice, lists, plans, and applications become progress a parent can actually read: names, dates, statuses, scores, and counts, never the writing behind them. Support without hovering.
Course plans built once, a handwritten stack graded in an evening, and recommendation letters that still sound like the teacher who wrote them.
A caseload built one student at a time, plus the recommendation letters and the School Profile only a counselor's office can write.
Under all four seats runs the same quiet engine: AI gathers, sorts, drafts, and grades the busywork, and a person makes every call that matters.
Nothing crosses between the four without the student agreeing to it, and every tool here is free for every signed-in account.
The Learning library explains how US admissions actually works, in plain language, free to read with no account. These four guides each end where one EduFinder service begins.
Reach, target, and likely explained honestly: how many schools to apply to, how to judge your chances, and three sample lists compared side by side.
Pairs with The Shortlist! Builder AidHow need-based aid actually works: the two forms, the deadlines that matter, and the documents to gather before you start.
Pairs with The Aid! Playbook ActivitiesWhat admissions readers look for in the ten Common App activity slots, and how to turn a scattered list into a story colleges remember.
Pairs with The Pursuit! Atlas RecommendingHow teachers and counselors write letters that inform rather than praise: the two letters and their different jobs, working from collected material, a line-by-line teardown, and the candor rules and portals around the page.
Pairs with The Letter! Desk