There is a path to practicing in the U.S.
This is it, whole and in plain sight.
Your nursing license in the United States, with one closed price from day one, seven steps you can watch from your phone and a written diagnosis before you pay for the program.
Before we sell you anything, we tell you whether you qualify. If you don't, we put it in writing and that's where it ends.
Four certainties and a company built to hold them.
These four sentences came from nurses who had already been through this somewhere else. They are not here to point at anyone: they are here because each of the four is answered with something you can verify on your screen or read in your contract, not with a promise.
“I paid 6,000 dollars and I still don't know what stage I'm at.”
Our answer: there is one price —$4,299, all in through licensure— and the seven steps of your case are in plain sight on your screen, each with its own date. You never have to write in to find out where you stand.
“They reply when they feel like it. Sometimes a month goes by.”
Our answer: you get a name and a face assigned from day one. If 48 hours pass without someone answering you, your case card turns red on our board and someone has to explain why.
“They asked for my original degree and mailed it. I never saw it again.”
Our answer: we never hold an original document. We work with copies and with the forms institutions issue directly. It's written into the contract.
“Nobody told me my program might be a problem until after I'd paid.”
Our answer: before we sell you the program we read your transcript and hand you a written diagnosis for $75. If your program has a problem, you'll read it there and not in month five. And if the problem is big, we tell you no and that's where it ends.
Everything you need to know, before you write to us
Four pages. The full price, the seven steps, the software we run your case on, and what you see from your phone.
What we are.
Four concrete things. All four can be checked before you pay for the program.
What we are not.
Saying it early saves both sides a conversation.
The six that always come up.
We run two states, and which one is yours is named in your diagnosis. It is not our preference nor a lottery: it depends on what your transcript says, which is why we answer after reading it and not before. Two and not twenty, on purpose: that is why we know every form, every deadline and every third party by heart, and why the price is the same down either road. If your goal is another state, you get there by endorsement once you already hold the license.
Because reviewing your case takes real hours of work, and because it filters. If it were free we'd have a hundred transcripts a week and none of them read properly. It comes off the total if you go ahead, and if we tell you that you don't qualify, it ends there and we charge you nothing more.
You stay with us and we don't charge our fee again. The only thing paid twice is the exam seat, which Pearson charges, not us. We build the study plan around the areas where you fell short, as soon as your official performance report arrives.
Never. We work with digital copies and with the forms institutions issue directly. Your degree never leaves your house.
We write to you, we reschedule it, and we charge no interest. Your documents and everything already done stay exactly where they are. If a payment goes five days unpaid, the account is limited to the payments screen and the process is put on hold; the moment you pay, everything is lifted and the case continues where it was. The exact dates are written inside the app from day one.
About 7 months is our target, and it's the date you'll see on your screen from day one. There are two things we don't control: how long your university takes to answer and how long the board takes. When either one moves, your date moves in the app and we explain why. You don't find out by accident.
Start by finding out whether you qualify.
You leave four details, we write to you, we send you the payment link and you pass us your transcript over WhatsApp. In less than a week you have a written document telling you whether your degree works, what risks it carries and how long it will take. No account, no sign-up, no commitment.
It comes off the total if you go ahead. When a diagnosis ends in a no, we write it anyway and that is where it ends.