During our first year, we operated virtually and squatted at MIT while trying to generate enough funds to pay ourselves a stipend.

Parents of prospective students often question how Make School can operate without upfront tuition, and they appreciate that the school takes on the financial risk by only charging students after they secure jobs.

Offering multiple funding options helps people maximize their experience and meet their specific needs.

We pivoted to connecting students with individuals already studying in the U.S. to help them review their application materials for master's programs, but this model faced limitations due to the application cycle.

We help students and young professionals find fulfilling jobs through mentorship and guidance, charging only after they secure employment.

Many founders applying to Y Combinator are unaware of the full extent of the program's offerings, including ongoing support after the initial three-month period.

We're offering both in-person attendance and a live stream, along with a massively open online course (MOOC) format to reach a wider audience.

Students at Make School can graduate with a four-year bachelor's degree in just two years by following an intensive track that mimics a work week structure.

While we don't have the entire funding for Stargate available right now, we plan to deploy it over the next few years, barring any major setbacks.