Take the free diagnostic
Build a section-by-section baseline before deciding how to prepare.
A 30-minute call to review your student’s goals, timeline, and the right next step. That may be a diagnostic, independent work on the platform, or tutoring.
Share the student, score, and deadline. We’ll map the missing details on the call.
Your contact information and the kind of help you are considering are enough to begin.
We will ask about goals, timing, scores, and school context during the conversation.
You will know whether tutoring, a diagnostic, or another next step makes sense.
We read every request closely.
We say yes when the student’s needs match our method.
Every family gets an honest answer and the reason behind it.
The consultation is free. We’ll learn about the student’s goals and recommend the right starting point.
$200 per hour
Flexible tutoring is available from one to nine hours. Tutoring plans currently range from $1,000 to $5,550 total. The named options are Point (5 hours), Line (10 hours), Shape (20 hours), Field (30 hours). We’ll recommend the right number of hours after learning about the student’s goals, timeline, and starting point.
See all pricing
We review the context first, then use the time together to make the next decision clearer.
What you share ahead of time helps us focus on the concerns that brought you here.
You will see what needs attention now, what is getting in the way, and what can wait.
You will leave with one next step and its reason.
These are the five things we work through before recommending a program, a diagnostic, or any next step.
Yes. The first conversation is for understanding the student and identifying the right starting point. There is no obligation to enroll.
No. We prefer the first consultation to be with a parent or guardian so we can discuss goals, concerns, and options candidly. If student input would be helpful, we can involve them later.
A recent score report, a likely test date, any target schools or scores, and a short account of what has felt hardest are all useful. The form can hold most of that context in advance.
You receive a clear recommendation for the next step. That may be a diagnostic, tutoring plan, foundation work, or a more appropriate route outside a paid program.
Start with the exam, existing scores, or target school.
Build a section-by-section baseline before deciding how to prepare.
Compare both exams against the student’s score goal and timeline.
Choose a preparation path that matches the exam and the application timeline.
