Built by someonewho walked it.
Electrical engineering in India. Studied and worked in Canada through every one of the eleven steps. Systems engineer at a Fortune 500 in Detroit. Then built the system that should have existed at the start, and made it free.
Why it is free
The agent industry is paid by colleges per enrolled student. That is why the fast yes goes to the private college with the fattest commission, and why seven in ten students end up in survival work with no residency path. The front of this site, everything you can click, costs nothing and never will.
The site is paid by partners when you proceed with them: an admissions partner if you apply through one, a regulated immigration consultant when your case needs one, and downstream services you choose. Every such referral is disclosed at the moment it happens. If it is not disclosed, it is not a referral.
What it will never do
- Recommend a college by name with judgment attached. The data terminal shows public facts and links to the institution; the choice is yours.
- Give immigration or legal advice. Patterns are taught; cases go to a licensed consultant.
- Fake a score. Pronunciation is never graded because the browser cannot grade it honestly.
- Use dates that go stale, agency language, or locked content.
The rules the site holds itself to
- Sourced, not advised. Every exam claim traces to the official test pages and public descriptors, re-verified before each course run. Every school card links to the institution's own page. Every visa panel links to the government.
- Indicative, and labeled. Tuition and living figures are ranges from public pages. They are for orientation; the official page is the only number that counts.
- Hinglish first. The course speaks the way the student thinks. English editions follow the same numbering.
- One step at a time. Step 1 is the only one you have to take today. Nothing on the site asks for money to take it.
The team
A founder, a small team that builds videos, tests and tools, and the students who report what works. Bugs, corrections and better data are welcome through the contact page; a wrong number gets fixed, not defended.