Our mission
Every child deserves a real shot at gifted identification — not just the ones whose parents can buy it.
Gifted and highly capable programs open doors — accelerated classes, enriched teaching, a peer group that stretches a child. But the tests that guard those doors reward something money can buy: familiarity. Children whose families afford prep courses walk in knowing what a figure matrix is. Children meeting the format for the first time on test day spend their thinking on decoding the page instead of showing their reasoning.
The gap, in the state's own numbers
Washington's Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction reports to the Legislature on who actually receives highly capable services. In 2022–23, 77,721 students — 6.85% of enrollment — were served statewide. Who they were is the part that should bother everyone:
Low-income students
English language learners
Hispanic/Latino students
Black/African American students
Source: OSPI, Report to the Legislature — Update: Highly Capable Students (2023), 2022–23 school-year data. OSPI's own conclusion: “there continues to be disproportionality in the students who are identified for services.” Read the report
Low-income students are nearly half of Washington's classrooms and less than a fifth of its highly capable seats. That pattern repeats across the country, and research shows it isn't about talent: when one large Florida district switched to universal screening — testing every child instead of waiting for referrals — identification of gifted students from low-income and minority backgrounds rose dramatically (Card & Giuliano, PNAS, 2016). The ability was always there. The process was missing it.
What we're doing about it
- A free tier, forever. A free diagnostic, daily practice, and printable packs — no card, no trial clock. Format familiarity should not have a paywall in front of its front door.
- A free full-access week for every child. Every new profile starts with the complete product — unlimited practice, mock exams, the AI tutor — so every family sees what real preparation looks like before spending anything.
- $6 for 6 months for low-income families — on your word alone. Enrolled in Free/Reduced Lunch, SNAP, WIC, or Medicaid, or at a Title I school? The Access Scholarship gives one child 6 months of everything for a dollar a month — no documents, no review queue.
- Prices set for accessibility, not extraction. Full access — everything, unlimited, up to 3 children — from $12, paid once, never billed again. Less than a single hour of private tutoring.
- Free access for school districts that screen every child.We offer no-cost district pilots so that universal screening comes with universal preparation — ask your district's highly capable office, or point them to us.
Every question on this platform is original, written to published test formats and verified by multiple independent AI reviewers — never copied from real tests. We aren't helping anyone game a screener. We're removing the one variable the screener was never meant to measure: whether a family could afford to practice.
Give your child the same starting line. Free.
Start the free diagnosticNo credit card. Every new child gets a full-access week.