A two-person team

A dad, his daughter,
and one shared idea.

AdmitLeague started as a family project that refused to stay small. Fred had spent a career building software; Zoe was living the thing the software is about — figuring out where to go to college, and who could actually help. So they split the work the obvious way: one writes the code, the other makes sure it's worth using.

Fred

Builds the tech

Fred builds the machine. A founder-turned-engineer — and a recovering product manager who'd rather ship than manage — he's spent a decade making messy data and tangled APIs behave: moving money and optimizing energy at EverCharge, automating biotech at Synthego, wiring 50+ integrations at Natero, and running his own startup before that. He calls himself a data magician, codes full-stack in whatever the job needs, and went all-in on agentic AI early — he built most of AdmitLeague shoulder-to-shoulder with Claude. He's also dad to twin daughters chasing big college and athletic dreams, which is the whole reason this exists.

Zoe

Does the rest

Zoe does everything that isn't code. Seventeen, sharp, and a devoted Sherlock Holmes fan, she's the one actually living the college-application gauntlet — so she keeps AdmitLeague honest about what students really need, and what they'll quietly roll their eyes at. She brings the student's-eye view, the taste, and the deduction: when something feels off, she's usually three clues ahead. Between cases you'll find her behind a camera, on the DJ decks, or on a tennis court fixing someone's backhand. Dad ships the features; Zoe makes sure they're worth shipping.

Why we built it

We think the best person to demystify a college path is someone who recently walked it — not a $400-an-hour consultant. AdmitLeague connects families with those people, and gives the whole family one clear, shared plan along the way. It's the tool we wished we'd had.