First, a question

What's your best guess?

Go on — tap the one you'd expect.

Will your child be a —

The problem

One choice at age fifteen. See where it leads — and what it costs.

Tap a stream to follow one real path. These are the most common paths, with real costs. There are hundreds more.

Your path builds here as you tap
End of Class 10

It starts with a choice between three streams.

👆 Tap a stream to follow it — and watch the cost climb.

Most boards also offer vocational & skill streams — these are the three academic ones.

One of hundreds of paths — and it's chosen at age fifteen.

Cost so far
₹0
pick a stream to begin

Here's why that matters

Awrongguessdoesn’tjustcostmoney.Itcostsyourchildwhatmoneycan’tbuyback.

Lost years

Effort poured into a direction that was never really theirs.

Confidence

A capable child slowly deciding they’re just “not good at anything.”

Wellbeing

The everyday unhappiness of doing work that never suited them.

Decades of research on person–vocation fit say the same thing: fit isn’t a luxury — it shapes how well, and how happily, a life works.

So why is it so hard to guess?

0occupations.

At fifteen, a child picks one of three streams. From there the paths keep splitting — into thousands of careers — and they're asked to choose one.

And that's only the documented ones. No list of every job on earth exists. The real number is bigger, and growing.

No wonder it so often comes down to a guess.

Merged from the world's three most complete official classifications — O*NET 31.0 (US Department of Labor), ESCO v1.2.1 (European Commission) and NCO-2015 (Government of India) — after combining duplicates.

What a family already has

Two good things. Neither of them chooses.

School

A school's job is to teach.

Twelve years, one year building on the last, taught by people who know their subject. Once your child knows where they're going, nothing gets them there better than school.

School is built to teach whichever stream they pick. But who helps them pick it in the first place?

Career counselling

A counsellor's job is to answer.

An aptitude test, a session or two, a stream recommendation — real tools, used by people who know their craft. For a family staring at three streams and a deadline, it's a good place to start.

But a test question like “Do you enjoy fixing broken things?” can't be answered if nobody has handed your child one yet.

Neither of them is wrong. They simply aren't the ones who pick — so right now, the decision mostly comes down to a version of one of these:

  • Class 10 marks good? Science. Else, Commerce or Arts.
  • What their cool uncle does.
  • What their cousin took.
  • What their friend took.
  • What a senior told them is easy to score in.

So what should we do instead?

Nobody should have to tell your child what to become. Your child should be able to see it for themselves.

A child can't choose between things they've never seen.

Give a child three flavours of ice cream — vanilla, chocolate, strawberry. They'll pick one, and mean it. But if the flavour they'd love most is butterscotch, they'll never know until someone hands them a bowl of it.

What we do

We show your child all 6,814 careers, grouped into kinds of work — one kind at a time, nothing to study, nothing to hand in. Then we watch what they keep coming back to.

What comes out

A direction your child chose for themselves — and a Class 10 decision that follows from it, instead of a guess.

What this isCareer exposure, through guided explorationNot career counselling

A counsellor's job is to answer the question. Mine is to show your child enough of the world that they can answer it themselves.

Nobody tests your child, and nobody hands you a verdict — just real work, seen up close.

01Why me
Sreejeeth Ramprasad

I'm building this the way it has to be built — one family at a time.

  • Former CTO of Mentoria — one of India's most respected career-counselling companies. I've seen how guidance works at scale, from the inside.

  • Product manager → VP of Product → CTO — a decade in product, four of them building the systems that guide people's careers.

  • Mentored hundreds of people one-on-one — for no fee, for years — because I loved it, and simply couldn't not.

  • I take your child through the whole world of work — but the exploring is theirs. I clear the roadblocks where they get stuck, and help them ask better questions.

  • A single, founder-led practice — I'm in the room for every session, and I hold each child to finishing the exploration. Then the decisions are theirs to make: the stream at Class 10, the degree after Class 12, whether to do a master's, and the career itself.

The next step

Let'stalkaboutyourchild.

One call, free and with no obligation. You tell me about your child — the class they're in, and what they drift towards when nobody has set them anything. Then I'll lay out the plan for your child — what they'd explore, and what you'd know by the end of it.

Not for you if: you already know what your child should become — engineer, doctor, lawyer. That's a legitimate thing to want. It's just not what this is.

For you if: you'd rather discover what genuinely holds your child's interest — through real exposure, real evidence, and months of close attention, not a single test on a single day.

Book a conversation
02Honest answers

Thequestionsthoughtfulparentsask.

If it isn't answered here, ask me directly — an honest conversation is the right first step anyway.