Meet Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Why we’re introducing you
- Aerospace and engineering programs
- Hands-on projects
- In the state you want to stay in
Worth considering
- A smaller town than you’re used to
- Estimated cost may be above your target
College recruitingshould go both ways.
Create one profile. Discover colleges looking for students like you. Connect when the interest is mutual.
Free for students. Always.
You’ve already answered these questions.
At every booth. On every interest form. For every mailing list. Same questions, same answers, starting from zero each time.
Interest card, booth 1
- What year are you?
- What do you want to study?
- What activities are you involved in?
- What are you looking for in a college?
The same blank card is waiting at booth 2, booth 3, and every booth after that.
Introduce yourself once.
Build one profile that tells colleges who you are and what you’re looking for, so conversations can start somewhere more interesting.
Your profile
- What year are you?
- Class of 2027
- What do you want to study?
- Computer engineering
- What activities are you involved in?
- Robotics captain, weekend job
- What are you looking for in a college?
- Hands-on projects, research, close to home
Answered once. Shared only with the colleges you choose.
Ryan W.
About
I like building things that have to work in the real world. I’m looking for a college where I can get into a lab early, work closely with professors, and keep making things.
Academics
- GPA3.8 shared by choice
- CourseworkAP Physics, AP Calculus BC, Engineering Design
Experience and activities
- Engineering intern
- Team captain
- Weekend shift lead
Projects and portfolio
- High-altitude balloon payload
- Flight computer firmware
What I’m looking for
More than a GPA.
Your profile isn’t just your statistics. Show colleges what you’ve done, what you care about, and where you want to go next.
It all counts
- The job you work on weekends
- A project you built because you wanted to
- What you take care of at home
- The thing you got weirdly good at
Open to colleges is a switch. Turn it on when you want to be found, and off when you don’t. Grades and test scores are yours to share or leave out.
Not a search box. Introductions.
Students get introduced to colleges worth meeting. Colleges get introduced to students worth meeting. Each one comes with the reasons, including the ones that might not fit.
Students meet colleges
Try it: Interested on one side, Invite on the other.
Colleges meet students
Meet a student
- Interested in
- Computer engineering, aerospace
- Academics
- Strong record, advanced STEM coursework
- Experience
- Aerospace internship, technical projects, team leadership
Why we’re introducing you
- Program fit
- Wants hands-on learning and research
- Within your recruiting region
Name, school, and contact details stay hidden until the student connects.
No “93.72% match.” A number can’t tell you why. The reasons can.
When it’s mutual, connect.
Show interest privately. Colleges can invite students they’d like to meet. When both sides are interested, start the conversation.
You show interest, privately.
Pressing Interested doesn’t hand over your email or put you on a mailing list.
Colleges can make the first move.
An invite says they’d like to meet you, and why.
Both say yes. Then you talk.
Only then does a connection open. You can close it whenever you want.
Skip the generic recruitment email.
Once you’re connected, it stops being about discovery and becomes a professional relationship: messages, events, opportunities, questions, and real people.
Instead ofnoreply@university.edu
You getSarah.
Ask about programs, scholarships, housing, research, visits, or financial aid. Someone who knows the answer writes back.
Ridgeline University
Connected
Your admissions contact
Sarah Martinez
Hi Ryan! Your interest in engineering and hands-on learning caught our attention. I thought you might want to see our upcoming Engineering Preview Day. Happy to answer anything about the program.
Opportunities from Ridgeline
- Engineering Preview Day
- Merit scholarship
- Campus visit
Interested doesn’t mean “email me forever.”
Colleges can pay for recruiting tools. They can’t pay to be a better fit for you.
Your interest starts private
Marking a college as interesting is a signal to the network, not permission to contact you.
You choose who you connect with
Colleges can find you. Nobody reaches you until you say yes.
Disconnect whenever you want
One tap, and that college can no longer message you.
No selling your contact information
Your name and email aren’t the product. They stay hidden until you connect.
No paying to be a “better match”
An introduction comes with its reasons, including the ones that might not fit. Money is never one of them.
Broad outreach
- Thousands of emails
- Low signal
- Little idea who’s actually interested
Mutual interest
- Relevant introductions
- Mutual interest
- A real conversation
Recruit students who actually want to hear from you.
Tell the network what you offer and who you’re looking for. Meet students whose goals line up, and talk to the ones who are interested back.
- Profiles with more than a score and a major
- Interest signals from students who chose you
- Recruiting by program, not by list size
- A direct line to each connected student
Finding your path shouldn’t cost you.
Students should be able to explore opportunities, build a profile, and connect with colleges without paying for access.
Institutions pay for recruiting tools, not for placement in your introductions. Nothing a student needs sits behind a subscription.
Free for students. Always.
What if your next college found you?
We’re exploring a better way for students and colleges to meet. Join the early list and help shape it.
Counselor, educator, or parent?
Where this stands: it’s an idea, not an app. There’s nothing to download yet. If enough students and colleges want it, the people on this list will hear first.