A tour of the real product

See it.

The same product, seen three ways: by the student who uses it, the counselor who champions it, and the leader who decides.

Every screen on this page is the working product, shown with demo students. No real student's information appears anywhere on this site.

VIEW 1 · AS A STUDENTA tenth grader who paints
Explore a sample student →
01 · THE FIRST TWO MINUTES

She picks her grade. It meets her there.

No long intake, no dashboard of everything at once. Two questions written for her age, and the first thing she says is reflected straight back.

Which grade are you in?
Grade 8
Grade 9
Grade 10
Grade 11
Grade 12
Start
1 OF 2
What do you lose track of time doing?
Painting
Noted — painting is the first thing on your map.
ADD TO MY MAP
Spent Saturday sketching at the park
You've come back to sketching.That's your 4th thing about art on your map.
TODAY
A PATTERN IS FORMINGArt shows up in your own reflections and in what you've logged now.
02 · NOTHING DISAPPEARS

Every input answers back, and it builds.

A count of what keeps coming back, in her own words. "A pattern is forming" appears only when the same interest shows up in more than one part of her life.

03 · HER CHOICE, NOT OURS

It asks. She decides. Nobody else sees.

Only when her record already shows it does the Twin ask one light question. She can chase it, keep it for fun, or say not now, and change her mind any time.

TODAY
You keep coming back to art. Is this something you'd want to chase, or just for fun?I want to chase thisJust for funNot now
YOURS
Visual Art · chasingNobody else sees this.
Make it just for funRemove
A DOOR FOR YOU
National YoungArts FoundationA national competition for artists in grades 10–12, in ten disciplines including visual arts, with cash awards.$35. In the organiser's words: the fee can be waived with a letter from a parent, guardian, teacher, counselor or principal.Source: youngarts.org · checked 29 Sep 2026
WHAT IT TAKES · VISUAL ART
Portfolio: 12–15 examples of your strongest and most recent artworkCounts from what you've loggedSource: massart.edu · checked 28 Sep 2026
The Common App personal essayStill openSource: massart.edu · checked 28 Sep 2026
No SAT or ACT requiredNothing to doSource: massart.edu · checked 28 Sep 2026
04 · DOORS, AND WHAT IT TAKES

Real opportunities, brought to her. A clear view of the path.

Every opportunity is checked against the organiser's own page and approved by a person first. For a direction she chases, the checklist shows what it really requires, what she's built, and what's still open. Never odds, never "you should."

05 · ANSWERS WITH SOURCES

Ask anything. Every number shows where it came from.

Prices, deadlines and aid come only from published sources; the AI cannot invent a figure. When a question belongs to a person, it tells her who to ask.

ASK MY TWIN
What is due for me this month?
The FAFSA for 2027–28 opens on October 1. File it in the first weeks: state and college aid is largely first-come.Source: studentaid.gov · checked 4 Sep 2026
MONEY AND DATES Price after grants, for the income range you picked
Middlesex Community College · 8 miles$943 a year
University of Massachusetts Lowell · 1 mile$9,943 a year
Massachusetts College of Art and Design · 23 miles$16,351 a year
Source: College Scorecard, June 2026 release · family income under $30,000 · miles from the demo school
VIEW 2 · AS A COUNSELOR

Monday morning, with the whole caseload remembered.

See the counselor view →
Who needs you this weekDEMO CASELOAD
The counselor console's Money and dates screen for a demo caseload of four students: one senior who has said there is no parent to ask, then every open aid or testing deadline for each student, most outstanding first.
RECORD READY TO CHECKNine open deadlines, each with its source
CASELOAD PATTERNS · AGGREGATE ONLYEmerging skills across the caseload, and where evidence is thin
The counselor console's Students screen: the four demo students with their grade, enrollment and why the counselor reaches them, and a way to reach any other student at the school with a reason.

Real screenshots of the counselor view, from the demo caseload.

What the counselor seesDeadlines that carry money, requests for help, records to check, and patterns across the caseload.
What stays with the studentWhat she typed to her Twin, and the directions she chose. That privacy is why students keep using it.
What parents seeThe same deadlines and real prices, in plain language, and an honest line about what isn't theirs to see.
VIEW 3 · AS A SCHOOL LEADER

Progress you can show your board, on data you control.

The case for your district →
Pilot progress · seniors
Aid filing complete—vs. last year
Documented waivers—vs. last year
Deadlines met—this semester
Illustrative layout. Real figures come from your pilot, reported against your own baseline.
Where your data lives
Tier 1 · Hosted by us
Tier 2 · Your database, your keys
Tier 3 · In your cloud
Tier 4 · On your hardware

Try it yourself.

Step into a sample student or a sample caseload. Demo data only, nothing saved.

Explore a sample student See the counselor view