Interactive Tools

Turn public data into decisions you can defend.

Whether a short-term program clears the Workforce Pell threshold, where A.I. is reshaping the work your programs train for, what graduates actually earn, and how fields compare on early-career outcomes. Four tools, built on high-quality public datasets, open and fully reproducible, with transparent methodology behind every number.

See the tools

Start with your question.

Each tool turns a public dataset into an answer you can act on and cite, grouped by the decision it informs. Free to use. Tools marked Beta are in active development.

Workforce Pell · Effective July 1, 2026
Will your program qualify for Workforce Pell?
Workforce Pell takes effect July 2026, and only programs that clear the federal earnings test and win state approval will qualify. Screen any program against the threshold, see where your state stands in standing up its approval pipeline, and know which programs pass before you commit to building them.
Census PSEO Federal poverty line State / ED
A.I. & Labor Market Disruption
Which work is most exposed to A.I.?
See which occupations A.I. is most likely to reshape, and which of your academic programs feed into them. Exposure scored across 772 occupations and 1,786 programs, so you can guide students, target program investment, and ground board conversations in evidence.
O*NET BLS OES
Post-Secondary Earnings
What do graduates actually earn?
What graduates of a given program actually earn at 1, 5, and 10 years out, drawn from Census administrative wage records across 900+ institutions and 33 states. The evidence base for program review, student advising, and the case you make to funders, regulators, and your board.
Census PSEO
By Field of Study
Is this field of study a safe bet?
How 73 bachelor's fields compare on early-career pay, underemployment, and unemployment, with graduate counts so you see both the odds and the scale. For advising, program portfolio review, and workforce-alignment conversations with state and employer partners.
NY Fed IPEDS

Built to be cited.

High-stakes decisions need numbers that hold up. Every figure here traces to a named public source and a published method, so it survives a board packet, a state approval file, or a peer review.

Graduate earnings come from tax records, not self-reported surveys.Census Bureau earnings outcomes, BLS wage and employment data, O*NET work characteristics, and New York Fed and IPEDS outcomes for recent graduates.

For methodology and data limits, see the technical notes on PSEO suppression, the Value-Added Test, and the AI Exposure Index.


Get in touch

Need custom analysis for your state, system, or college, or want to collaborate on research? Send a message.