Solutions

One discovery process. Useful to everyone involved.

Students explore. Counselors advise with context. Schools can scale career exploration. Here's what Campus Match does for each.

Students Counselors School & District Leaders

For students

Don't know what you want to do yet? That's the point.

You don't need to know a career title, a major name, or the right search filter. Talk about what you like, what you're good at, and what you'd rather avoid. Campus Match asks follow-up questions, shows you careers to react to, and helps you narrow things down to a few concrete directions worth exploring.

"I want a smaller school, not in a big city, with computer science and a marching band."

Explore without knowing what to search forStart with your interests, not a list of job titles.

See careers you might not have consideredIncluding options you may never have heard of.

Understand why a career might fitSee which of your interests and strengths point to each option.

React and refineSay what sounds good, what doesn't, and ask questions along the way.

Find the path thereFour-year college, community college, technical school, apprenticeships, and work-based routes.

Explore colleges and programsDescribe what you want in plain language instead of setting filters.

A list of next steps from Campus Match: compare civil engineering with construction management, explore the day-to-day work of a technical trade such as HVAC or electrical, look at majors and programs connected to engineering technology or facilities management, explore working closely with people such as teaching or coaching, and explore running or building a business. — Each conversation ends with concrete next steps, including directions the student may not have thought of.

Top RIASEC types, and what the student said that points to each one.

For counselors

Give every student more individualized career exploration.

Campus Match does more of the discovery work itself, so students can make meaningful progress independently, even when one-on-one counselor time is limited. The counselor dashboard shows each student's interests, career exploration, and emerging direction. When you do have time with a student, you can spend it on clarification and decisions instead of starting from zero.

Student interests and preferences, including what they don't want
Careers each student considered, liked, or rejected
Majors, programs, and school preferences under consideration
Interest evidence organized with the RIASEC (Holland Code) framework

Campus Match supports counselors. It does not replace them.

For school & district leaders

Deliver personalized career guidance at school-wide scale.

Give every student in a grade a structured, individualized start on career exploration, including college and career readiness and CTE exploration, without adding a one-on-one meeting for each one.

Reach a whole grade

More students can receive a guided, individualized discovery process—not just those who seek out the counseling office.

Simple to introduce

Start with one counselor-led class period, using a lesson plan and slides we provide. No curriculum overhaul or long technical rollout.

Extend counselor capacity

Students can make meaningful progress independently, so limited one-on-one counselor time can go to clarification and decisions.

Visibility into progress

See which students have explored, and what careers and pathways they're interested in.

Safety built in

A separate safety system can flag serious concerns, and authorized school personnel review escalations.

Honest measurement

We're measuring outcomes in real school settings and will share results when there's enough data.

See what we're measuring

See it with your school in mind.

We'll walk through the student experience, the counselor dashboard, and a first class period.

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