Lily finished her first year of college before senior prom. Mason earned 30 college credits before turning 18. Chloe graduated high school with an associate degree. Ethan turned his AP classes into a semester of college credit. Ava saved her family $25K before college even started. Noah earned his first college credits over summer break. Mia started freshman year with sophomore standing. Lucas finished his college gen eds while still in high school. Sophia mapped out her college degree before graduation. Ben earned college credit without leaving his high school. Check my credits

College made simple.

Whatever college credit you need, start here.

START WHERE YOU ARE

Your questions.
Your next step.

Planning for myself

Student

Explore colleges and ways to earn credit.

Get started

Helping my child

Parent or guardian

Keep each student’s plan separate.

Get started

Returning to college

Adult learner

Put earlier coursework to work.

Get started

Considering a transfer

Transfer student

See what may carry over.

Get started
FROM “WHAT IF” TO “WHAT’S NEXT”

Three steps between your schedule
and a head start.

01 / FIND YOUR FIT

Tell us where you’re headed

Build a shortlist of colleges.

02 / MAKE A PLAN

Research your next course

Check each college’s credit policy first.

03 / SEE YOUR PROGRESS

Keep coursework organized

Track earned and planned credits.

A LITTLE GUIDANCE GOES A LONG WAY

Big questions.
A good place to start.

FREE 1:1 VIDEO CALL

Have questions about your plan?
Let’s talk it through together.

Book a free video call with Josh and bring your questions about earning college credit early.

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Josh See
GOOD QUESTIONS. STRAIGHT ANSWERS.

Questions families
ask first.

Pixel art tree and a quiet campus bench
Is dual enrollment credit really transferable?

It can be, but acceptance depends on the receiving college, your grade, and how the course fits your degree. Confirm the award with the receiving college before registering.

How is this different from reading AP credit tables?

CIHS helps organize coursework and college questions. Directory listings establish college identity only. Reviewed transfer policies and complete degree paths remain separate coverage gates.

Do I need my high school to participate?

You can explore the planner on your own. Your high school counselor can help you understand which dual enrollment partnerships and courses are available to you.

What does it cost?

Public resources and the illustrative calculator are free to explore. An account is required to save student coursework and a college list. The current pilot requires no purchase or subscription; future commercial terms are undecided.

YOUR NEXT CHAPTER STARTS HERE

Start with what you know.
Keep your next steps together.

Save your coursework and college list in one place.

Start my credit plan
An open pixel art gate leading to a college campus