College admissions consultants for MIT

Quad says conversations uncovered years of restaurant work and clothing design and reports that Suyin received an MIT early-action offer.

Quad’s Boston team page identifies another adviser, Anna, as an MIT alumna who served as an admissions interviewer for 15 years.

Derek (January 17, 2026) describes brainstorming with Shasta and interview preparation and reports an MIT early-action offer.

Vasavi B (April 2, 2024) describes counselor Ruth’s work on activities, school selection and scheduling. The parent reports an MIT offer among 13 acceptances.

Bella describes essay feedback and reports an offer from first-choice MIT.

MIT Admissions identifies Tamy-Feé Meneide as joining its admissions staff in 2007.

Solomon lists Meneide as a counseling director. The family review names a different advisor.

Boston University’s 2011 TEDx program identified Hakim Walker as a research analyst in MIT’s admissions office. This documents his office affiliation and the title he held then.

Solomon lists Hakim Walker as a consultant and describes his prior work reading domestic applications at MIT. The Boston University record establishes the research analyst role specifically.

Solomon reports offers for a student whose application focused on local water ecosystems, plastics research and teaching. This is one applicant; the same case appeared in a New York Post profile.

A parent quoted by Solomon says the student was a first-year at MIT and describes working with Vitaly on a computer science research opportunity from tenth grade.

The account identifies two members of the team and describes their respective roles.

College Transitions includes MIT in its published sample of colleges that offered admission to students in its 2026 high school class. These are provider-reported offers.

MIT is marked in bold on the published 2023 results list. The prospectus defines bold as five or more students receiving offers that cycle.

A Trustpilot reviewer using the initials DL names MIT and describes Kate’s advice about programs and essays.

Empowerly interviews Nanette, an MIT student involved in athletics and music, about her own application. This is an adviser perspective, separate from the parent’s account.

Empowerly reports a 13% MIT acceptance rate for its high school class of 2024. The report gives no MIT applicant or offer counts.

Empowerly’s early results for its high school class of 2025 report that 22% of students who reported their MIT early-round outcome received an offer. The table gives no applicant count.

Nathan Zhu identifies the school and decision round. The account gives few details about individual assignments.

The Hechinger Report identifies Burns as a former MIT admissions officer in its reporting on obstacles for low-income applicants. She was then working at IvyWise.

Burns describes six years in MIT admissions, committee work and her present college counseling practice.

C-Bound lists Katie Burns as CuraMagis founder and distinguishes her earlier work at MIT and a prior consultancy. This establishes career context only.

Katie Burns's announcement dates her move to independent practice to 2026. Her website describes its university list as selected acceptances from her career, so older client results cannot be assigned to CuraMagis.

An archived 2005 MIT Admissions interview names McQuaid, gives her title and records her advice on showing personality in an application.

IvyWise’s Mari profile describes selection-committee service, application reading and admissions communications at MIT.

Maryland parents thank their daughter’s counselor and application team and report an MIT offer. The firm hosts the short account; enrollment is not stated.

Sophie describes working with mentor Ben on the short responses and practicing for an MIT interview. Crimson reports her admission.

Crimson’s separate MIT admissions guide discusses the institute’s selection process and application requirements.

Crimson’s Portuguese-language case study reports that Leticia earned admission to MIT and explains the US application in the context of her extracurricular and academic background.

Crimson’s published results table lists 68 cumulative offers to MIT. This is the firm’s all-time total, rather than a count for one graduating class.

Leah’s case study describes developing a school list around brain science, revising essays and reviewing the application before a reported MIT early-action offer.

The firm says Crissy Gaffney read U.S. and Asian applications and served on MIT’s selection committee. The case study does not identify her as Leah’s adviser.

The firm reports an MIT offer for Ryan, a New York applicant whose team connected materials science and fencing in his application. It also lists a Johns Hopkins offer.

An Education Insider profile recounts the firm’s advice to a prospective MIT physics applicant whose background was in the humanities and theater. The account comes from the firm and gives no admission outcome.

The firm outlines its work with MIT applicants in an article about the Class of 2028. Its admissions statistics describe the university’s applicant pool.

The institute’s business description on Trustpilot includes MIT in a claim covering five named universities. The figure is pooled across schools, with no MIT count, student, admissions cycle or underlying decision record.