Who we are

Our goal is to develop societal solutions through innovative technology. It all started with a burning desire to uplift communities by enhancing skillsets and providing equitable economic opportunities.

We continuously seek to establish pathways for both while merging unique and traditional methods.

Our mission

Poverty is an issue everywhere.

According to the World Bank, members of the world population live on less than $2.15 per day. The average monthly wage globally is $846 as reported by the International Labor Organization. Poverty doesn’t discriminate or hold any biases against anyone. While citizens grapple with different workforce opportunities in the United States or in their respective country, it’s important to note that we need to identify ways to increase economic viability to establish a more balanced livelihood.

Bar chart titled "A Sharp Reversal: Global Poverty Trends" showing global extreme poverty from 2019 to 2022. The chart indicates a decrease in the number of people living in extreme poverty, from around 700 million in 2019 to approximately 650 million in 2022, with a peak in 2020 at over 750 million.

generational skills are changing.

Over the past few years, we’ve seen shifts in skills across the world. The change in skillset hasn’t necessarily been mirrored in the workforce. NAEP and PISA reported drops in scores across key subjects.

A bar chart showing the cumulative decline in US educational skillsets from 2019 to 2024. It has two bars, one for Mathematics and one for Reading, indicating percentage drops in NAEP scores. Mathematics shows a decline of about 2.2%, while Reading shows a decline slightly below 2%.
Bar chart displaying global decline in PISA scores from 2018 to 2022 for 15-year-olds in Mathematics, Reading, and Science. Mathematics shows the highest decline, followed by Reading, with Science showing the least decline.

More income options are needed.

There’s a myriad of reasons why people could be experiencing homelessness. One of them is long-term unemployment. The needs of employers are changing and labor forces may be falling short due to the lack of skill development and upskilling opportunities.

A bar chart illustrating the cumulative decline in global employment from 2019 to 2020 caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. The chart shows three categories: Global Working Hours Lost, Youth Employment Decline, and Overall Unemployment Rate Increase, with the longest bar representing the largest impact on global working hours lost.
Bar graph illustrating the percentage increase in global homelessness from 2019 to 2024, with categories for U.S. families with children, Hawaii homelessness, U.S. first-time homeless, and total U.S. homelessness.
Person holding a colorful 7x7 Rubik's cube with their fingers, in a close-up shot.