Your results cannot speak for you until somebody hires you

TheyRave gives you a review page at an address that stays yours: buyers write a few lines, you approve them, and they stay yours.

Claim your page

Booking a tutor or a coach for the first time means trusting someone with a kid's grade or your own goal, sight unseen. A credential on a profile decides less than whether past students or clients improved and whether the sessions were worth showing up for. A parent or client describing real progress is much harder to fake than a results screenshot.

When to ask

After a grade comes back, a goal gets hit, or a course of sessions wraps up.

Send the link then rather than a month later. People write in the mood they are in when the link arrives, and that is the mood you want on the page.

What to ask

The form has one box, and what goes in it depends on what you asked. These get an answer a stranger can use. “Great tutor” does not.

What were you working on together?
What changed after working with them?
What would you tell somebody deciding whether to book a session?

What lands on your page

An example, written to show the shape. The name, the tags and the verified mark come from the reviewer and the link they used, and nothing shows until you approve it.

Example

My son went from failing algebra to a B in one semester. She actually explained why he was stuck, not just handed him more worksheets.

Marissa, Parent of a student

You can leave out your child's name and school. Parents can write about progress without naming anyone.

Tools on your page

Worth knowing

Ask right after a milestone rather than after every single session. That is when the answer has something real behind it.