For decades, GMAT prep has come in two shapes. Materials, which are affordable but leave the thinking to you. And private coaching, which does the thinking with you but costs $170 an hour or more and sees you once a week.
In between there has been a gap. Nobody was reading all of your work, every evening, and telling you what it means.
What a coach really does
Strip away the sessions and the encouragement, and a good coach does four things. They look at your tests and find the mistakes you keep making. They explain those mistakes on your own questions. They plan what you should do next. And they answer you when you are stuck.
Those four things are what move a score. They are also the things a human can only do for the hours you pay for.
What changes with an AI coach
ChatGMAT does those four things for every mock and every practice set, not just the ones you can afford to have reviewed. It is there at eleven at night. It remembers every question you have answered. And it costs $60 a month, about what twenty minutes of a private coach costs.
It is not a replacement for everything a person offers. Encouragement, accountability and admissions advice are still better from a human. But the work of reading your mistakes and planning your prep no longer has to be rationed by the hour.
Why we are building it
Because the people who need coaching most are often the ones who can least afford it, or have the least time to schedule it. A coach that is always there, and costs a monthly subscription, changes who gets one.
ChatGMAT opens soon. Join the waitlist and your first review is free.