Services
Every service below is part of one employer-sponsored benefit for employees' families. Families request help, keep track of next steps, and use what their employer's plan includes, all in one place.
Subject-specific help when a student needs it.
Families describe what the student is working on in a single request, and an Office Hours tutor follows up. Subject areas include math, science, English and writing, history and social studies, Spanish and Mandarin, computer science, and PSAT, SAT and ACT preparation. Sessions are arranged through the family's account and stay visible there afterward.
Who it’s for: Middle and high school students (grades 6–12)
How to study, not just what to study.
Some students struggle not because the content is too hard, but because their organizational and study habits are not working. Study skills coaching addresses planning, time management, prioritization, and how to use the resources a student already has.
Who it’s for: Middle and high school students
Rotating college-admissions and financial-aid subjects.
Each month, Office Hours hosts two live workshops for enrolled families on rotating college-admissions and financial-aid topics, such as college-planning timelines, testing strategy, and financial-aid basics. Parents can suggest topics for future sessions. Both workshops are included in the employer-sponsored benefit.
Who it’s for: Parents and students
Building a college list that makes sense.
Counselors work with students to identify schools that fit their academic profile, interests, and practical constraints. The college list and related notes are kept in the family's account, so the family and counselor work from the same picture.
Who it’s for: High school students (grades 9–12)
Substantive feedback, not copyediting.
Counselors review college application essays and personal statements for content, clarity, and how well the student comes through on the page. The student remains the author, and submitted essays stay in the family's account.
Who it’s for: High school students applying to college
An organized view of what is due and when.
Families receive a deadline checklist based on the student's graduation year and can track each item's status in their account. No spreadsheet to maintain on the side.
Who it’s for: High school students
The employer’s plan sets what is covered.
Workshops and access to the platform are included for every enrolled family. One-to-one tutoring, coaching, and counseling are covered up to the allowance the employer’s plan funds, at no cost to the family. Families who want more, or whose plan does not fund one-to-one time, can book sessions at the agreed corporate rates.
Because everything runs through one account, whoever picks up a request can see the family’s history with Office Hours: the essays already submitted, the questions already asked. Families do not need to repeat themselves.
We'll walk through which services to include, how much one-to-one support to fund, and pricing for your workforce.