See Student Hub in action

In the United States, the typical public school has one counselor for every 342 students. The recommended maximum is 250, and only about a quarter of schools meet it. Advanced courses follow the same pattern. Calculus is offered at 18% of the lowest-poverty schools, and 7% of the highest-poverty ones. Every figure here comes from federal school data.

Student Hub can't hire more counselors. What it can do is put the tools a well-resourced school gives its students into the hands of every student with a phone. Here's what that looks like.

Each student gets one home base: their plan, the opportunities they're tracking, their service hours, and their record, all in one place.

The Journey Planner turns a big goal into steps with deadlines. Pick a timeframe and the date fills itself in. Steps due soon turn amber, and overdue ones turn red.

The Day Planner pulls every date from across Student Hub into one view, so nothing slips through.

The Opportunity Hub lists internships, research programs, scholarships and competitions, ranked against what the student has already done, and each listing says what it matched on. Every program is checked by a person before students see it, and if a deadline is only an estimate, the listing says so.

The Student Passport is a running record of classes, activities, awards, work and service. Students can import an existing activity sheet, and download everything as a PDF for a counselor meeting or an application.

Service Hours tracks volunteer time against a goal. That's often where a nonprofit first meets a student, and every shift they log adds to a record they can show.

Then there are the AI tools. The AI Coach answers questions using the student's own information. Here, a student who's short of their service requirement asks how to catch up. The answer builds on what's already in their account, like the hours they've logged and what they're interested in.

Essay Studio grades a draft against a rubric, and always shows the student which one. The feedback is short, and it starts with the one thing to fix first. Here, the student adds the detail the feedback asked for, and asks again. The score goes up, and the feedback moves on to the next thing to work on. Every quote it uses is checked against the student's actual draft, so it can't invent things they didn't write.

The Presentation Coach scores practice talks the same way, against a rubric, with a timestamped transcript. If a teacher has their own rubric, students can upload it and be graded on that. Pace and filler words are measured straight from the recording.

Everything except the AI is free, permanently: the planners, the Opportunity Hub, the Passport and Service Hours. AI help needs a pass, starting at $8, with no card at signup and nothing that renews.

If your organization works with students, there are three ways to help. Share Student Hub with them. Send us programs you run, and we'll review them for the Opportunity Hub. Or email support@student-hub.co to talk about a partnership.