But the path to a great education isn't always easy to find or follow. With EdNavigator, hard-working families don't have to do it alone.
We partner with leading businesses and community organizations to connect busy families with personal education advisors or "Navigators."
Our Navigators bring an insider's perspective on local schools and stay with the families they support year after year.
Busy parents can meet with their Navigator in-person at work or connect from anywhere with EdNavigator's mobile app.
Whether the goal is finding a child's first school, preparing a teenager for college, or going back to school as an adult, we can help.
Our Navigators include award-winning teachers, veteran principals, experienced school counselors, and other education professionals.
Everyone wins: Busy families get exceptional support, students get a better education, and employers get a deeper connection with employees and improved workforce outcomes.
Ninety-two percent (92%) of users say having EdNavigator makes them feel their employer cares about them.
Employees participating in EdNavigator stay with their employers longer, leading to savings that exceed the costs of the benefit.
Participants overwhelmingly report that having EdNavigator’s support makes it easier to stay focused at work.
6,500+
Families have access to our services through an employer or community organization
97%
of users say their Navigator is their most trusted source of information and advice about education issues
Our dedicated partners include dynamic independent businesses, leading universities, global hotel brands, and more.
Can a piece of mail change a student's academic trajectory? A new study by EdNavigator finds "Honors Packets" sent home to celebrate student success helped keep some students on track.
This Black History Month, here are some book recommendations to stock your to-read list—not just in February, but throughout the year.
Boston's local NPR station takes a look at EdNavigator in action.
When Matthew and Lauren started searching for a preschool for their son, they were open to anything—and they scoured every option to find the right fit.