You're the reminder system
The chart taped to the mirror. The third text before lunch. Did she submit it, or didn't she. The moment you stop prompting, it stops happening.
Middle school · High school · College
You've become the alarm clock, the planner, and the homework police, and things still slip. It's not laziness, and it's not you. It's executive function, and it can be coached.
One-to-one coaching for students with ADHD, autism, 504s and IEPs — and bright kids with no diagnosis who just can't get started. Online, nationwide.
By the numbers
Sound familiar
On our calls, parents describe the same exhausting loop — almost word for word.
The chart taped to the mirror. The third text before lunch. Did she submit it, or didn't she. The moment you stop prompting, it stops happening.
Zeros that aren't about ability. Work done at the last minute, submitted late, or "I thought I finished it." The grade doesn't match the kid.
Once I've dropped the ball, it's way harder to pick it up. Overwhelm turns into avoidance, avoidance turns into shame, and it snowballs.
Pomodoro timers. Planners. To-do lists. Shared calendars. Alarms. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't. Nothing sticks on its own.
You're investing real money and you can't see inside it. You want your teen independent, and when it doesn't happen, everything else lags too.
I want to get back to who I actually am as a student. They're capable and they know it, which makes being stuck even more painful for everyone.
The real reason
Task initiation, planning, prioritizing, time management, working memory, and keeping track of it all — these are executive function skills. Bright students, especially with ADHD or autism, can be years behind here while being years ahead everywhere else. These are skills, and skills can be built.
The task feels too big to touch, so it gets pushed off.
"Just open the computer." But feeling behind makes starting harder.
The zero comes back around, and the cycle digs in deeper.
We're not here to fix your kid. We're here to build the skills they'll use for the rest of their life.
The difference
Most families we talk to have already tried at least one of the other two. They help. They're just built for a different problem.
| Tutoring | Therapy | EF coaching | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What it fixes | Understanding the content | Processing the feelings | The system that turns knowing into doing |
| Typical session | Reviewing the material for an upcoming test | Talking through anxiety, mood, or family dynamics | Opening the portal together and building the plan for the week |
| Parent visibility | Usually a progress email | Confidential by design | Session notes, weekly updates, and four family team meetings |
| What outlasts it | A better grade in that subject | Better coping and self-understanding | Habits that carry into work, money, and adulthood |
The coaching year
A 20-week intensive, a guided transition, and a community that runs all twelve months. Coaching that steps back on purpose, so your student steps up.
Months 1–5
Sixteen weekly one-to-one sessions and four family team meetings — the 20-week core of the program. Baseline assessment, one priority goal, self-advocacy, and daily systems with weekly proof of work.
Weekly coachingMonths 6–9
Eight twice-monthly sessions as independence grows. Your student takes the wheel and the coach moves into the passenger seat, on purpose.
Twice-monthly coachingMonths 10–12
Community, accountability, and your coach still in reach, with the systems running on their own. This is the part most programs skip.
Community accessBeyond the year
Want to keep going? Continue month to month — community on its own, or with limited coaching alongside it.
Month to monthNeed to move faster? Use multiple sessions in a week and we'll reorient the timeline around you. Sessions are scheduled around your school year and breaks, and used within your twelve months.
The full commitment
No add-ons, no upsells, no surprise line items partway through the year.
A week in the community
That's the gap community closes. Five live sessions every week, run by our coaches, that your student can drop into as often as they need — on top of their one-to-one time.
Monday
5:00 – 6:00 pm PT
Everything due this week goes on the calendar before the week starts, with a coach walking through it live.
Tuesday
5:00 – 6:00 pm PT
Cameras on, work open, timer running. Body doubling that makes starting the hard thing feel possible.
Wednesday
5:00 – 5:30 pm PT
Thirty minutes on what they actually care about. Belonging is what keeps students showing up to the rest.
Thursday
5:00 – 6:00 pm PT
A second working block before the week closes, for the assignment that's been pushed since Monday.
Friday
2:00 – 3:00 pm PT
What got done, what didn't, what's carrying into next week. Nothing rolls into the weekend unnoticed.
Why the model matters
A good coach working alone can only do so much. The week is where students lose the thread — and an hourly model has nothing in it for the week.
| Sessions-only coaching | The Coaching Year | |
|---|---|---|
| Support between sessions | Wait until next week | Five live community sessions a week, plus messaging with their coach |
| Who provides accountability | The parent, again | Coaches and peers, on a schedule your student didn't have to build |
| Structure over time | The same hour, indefinitely | Three phases that step back on purpose as independence grows |
| Measuring progress | Whether it feels like it's working | Pre- and post-program EF assessment, plus weekly parent updates |
| Parent involvement | Occasional check-in email | Four family team meetings and an optional monthly parent consult |
| If the coach isn't a fit | Start your search over | Free rematch, no restart, no lost time |
| Outside providers | Your job to coordinate | Assessment review and provider coordination included |
| What ends it | When you stop paying by the hour | A defined year, with the option to continue month to month |
Our commitment to you
If we ever fall short on what we promise to deliver, we make it right.
Who this is for
Coaching moves forward when your student is on board. Their buy-in is what makes it stick.
The coaching year
No add-ons, no hourly billing, no surprise line items partway through the school year. We'll walk you through exactly what your student's year would look like on a free call.
Book a free callIn their words
Every review below is public on our Google profile, written by a parent who did this with us.
It was a game changer for him and our family.
His executive function skills and time management skills have improved drastically.
We have felt truly cared about as a family.
Take responsibility for himself, so we don't have to fight over homework.
Our son looks forward to his sessions and stays focused and determined.
The reduction of nightly stress over homework in our house has been remarkable.
Read all 72 reviews on our wall of love.
Before you book
An executive function coach works one-to-one with a student on the skills behind getting schoolwork done: starting tasks, planning ahead, prioritizing, managing time, tracking assignments, and following through. A tutor teaches the content. A coach builds the system your student uses to act on it — and practices that system with them week after week until it runs without prompting.
You can, and some students do fine that way. The limit is that an hourly coach is present for one hour and absent for the other hundred and sixty-seven. Most students don't lose the thread during the session — they lose it on Tuesday night with four things due Friday. That's why community runs all twelve months alongside the one-to-one work: five live coach-run sessions every week that your student can drop into as often as they need, and direct messaging with their coach in between.
No. A tutor explains the material. An EF coach builds the system for getting it done: starting tasks, tracking assignments, planning ahead, and turning work in on time. Most of our families already know the content isn't the problem.
All coaching is online, by video, which means your match is based on fit rather than zip code. It also means sessions happen where the work actually happens — with your student's laptop open and their portals in front of them, not in a room away from their real setup.
This is exactly why fit matters so much. Kids engage completely differently with a coach they connect with, which is the whole point of our matching process. We also move forward only when your student is genuinely on board, because their buy-in is what makes the change last.
You won't be left with "I'm doing good, mom." You get session notes after every session, weekly parent updates through the parent portal, four family team meetings with the grade portal open, and a pre- and post-program executive function assessment that measures the change rather than assuming it.
Yes, and it's the heart of what we do. Executive function challenges are common with ADHD and autism. Our coaching meets your student where they are and builds on the strengths they already have, rather than treating them as a problem to fix. We'll also review an existing neuropsych, IEP, or school report before coaching starts, and coordinate with your other providers.
Fit comes first. We match thoughtfully on personality and goals, and if the connection isn't there, you get a free rematch. A coach your student actually likes is non-negotiable for us — it's what makes everything else work.
Middle school, high school, and college students. The work looks different at each stage — a seventh grader learning to record assignments is a different project from a sophomore managing four syllabi and no daily structure — but the underlying skills are the same.
That your student attends each session on time and ready to work, with their portals open. That parents show up to all four family team meetings. That everyone stays open to trying new strategies, including the uncomfortable ones. And that you start your intensive within 30 days of enrolling and use all your sessions within the twelve months — we'll help you stay on pace.
It doesn't have to be this way
No pressure and no jargon. Just an honest conversation about what's getting in the way, and whether coaching is the right fit for your family.
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