Traject is a career guidance tool that uses AI to understand your real life — your activities, interests, and abilities — then helps you find directions worth exploring and next steps you're excited to take.
Starts with a quick, mostly tap-to-answer rundown of your situation, classes, and activities. Then it slows down and asks about who you actually are — what pulls you in, what you're good at, and what you've already ruled out.
Traject turns all of that into a written analysis of you, and uses it to pick career fields worth exploring — some obvious, a couple you wouldn't have thought of. Each one gets its own conversation to test whether it really fits, and the ones that land come with colleges and next steps.
The origin
In his sophomore year, Wesley's school had everyone take a career-fit quiz. He was excited to see what it would say. Instead, he came away disappointed.
The questions were generic and hypothetical. They didn't reflect real life. And the results felt random and impersonal.
Wesley had also seen how surprisingly good AI could be at recognizing patterns about people when given meaningful information.
He started wondering: what if a career tool could actually understand me?
That idea became Traject. Not another quiz that tries to predict your future — a better way to figure out what might be worth exploring next.
The approach
It learns from your classes, activities, interests, and the things you choose to do.
It connects the dots across your strengths, interests, choices, and motivations.
You'll see a range of career paths that could be a good fit — some may surprise you.
Concrete things you can do now to explore, test, and take a step forward.
You don't need to have your future figured out.
You need a good next step.
About 30 minutes, and you can stop and come back. Free while Traject is in early access.