Right now you are the only one holding all of it.
On the officer path it is not one application. It is six, to six institutions that do not talk to each other, and not one of them will tell you what you are missing from the others. The Academy tracks its own file. Your representative's office tracks its own form. The medical board contacts you when it is ready. ROTC is a separate application entirely.
And the nomination is political, not academic. Your kid can do all of it right, be a genuinely strong candidate, and be out because one form reached one congressional office three weeks after that office closed, while the other two were still open.
- 6
- organizations
- 21
- steps
- 16
- hard deadlines
- 13
- months they land in
One student, one year, hedging an academy and ROTC. Counted from the plan the app actually generates.
You’ve got the whole plan.
Every date on your kid's path in one plan, in order, with what is next at the top and what is missing said out loud.
One plan, every institution on your kid's path, built for them.
Their class year, your state, your congressional district. On the officer path that means the Academy and ROTC side by side, because that is how families actually hedge, and neither programme will ever mention the other to you.
Your congressional offices, by name, with their phone number.
All 539 House and Senate offices are on file and matched to your address. We have read 243 of their deadlines off their own pages. No central register of these processes exists, because each office runs its own, and the phone number matters because one staffer runs it.
Every date links to the official page it came from.
And says whether it is published for your graduating class or inferred from past cycles. A milestone cannot ship without a source; the build fails if one tries.
When we do not have your date, we say so.
A deadline is only ever shown to the class it was published for. We will never show you last year's date dressed as this year's, which is the mistake that ends a cycle.
Something to do this month, at fourteen as well as seventeen.
Most of this list is built in the years before anything is due. A monthly brief from your own timeline, and a readiness page measuring them against the fitness standards West Point publishes and what the admitted class actually did.
We re-read the sources, and tell you when one moves.
Every page a claim rests on is stored and re-checked. When a source changes, the claim it supports is flagged unverified rather than left standing.
And what we will not do
- We do not promise admission, and nobody honestly can. Annapolis took 1,416 of 16,077 applicants last cycle.
- We do not score your child or predict their chances. There is no readiness percentage anywhere in this product.
- We do not invent a date. If an office has not published one for your class, we show you the office and tell you to call.
- We do not write to coaches or congressional offices for you. Nothing is ever sent on your behalf.
A private consultant for this runs $3,500 to $20,000, and what they are really being paid for is holding the list. That is the part software can do.
Free
See the whole path before you pay for anything.
No card required
Every child in the household
See the planPersonal
The full coach, for one child on any path or several.
or $79.99 per child / year (save 33%). 14-day free trial. Cancel anytime.
Per child. Two kids, two seats, same price each.
Coming to the App Store
One seat per child. A seat covers the officer path, athletics, or both. The path you pick changes what the app does, not what it costs. Billed through Apple, managed from your App Store subscriptions.
What you get
The plan
What to do, in what order, with a date on it.
Both-paths timeline
Service academy and ROTC in one plan, built from your graduation year.
Officer PathOutreach timeline
Who to contact, when, and what to send next.
AthleticsEvery date links to its official source
And says whether it is published for your cycle or inferred from past ones.
Officer PathCongressional nomination tracking
Per-office deadlines and requirements. They exist nowhere else in one place.
Officer PathDoDMERB navigator
What triggers the medical exam, what to do when it lands, what a remedial finding means.
Officer PathCFA and PFA training plans
The fitness assessments, scored and trained for.
Officer PathMonthly AI coach
What to do in the next 30 days, given where you actually are.
The schools
1,232 schools with ROTC
789 Air Force (136 host, 653 crosstown), 977 Army, 33 Navy.
Officer PathAll five service academies
Officer Path1,093 NCAA schools
D1, D2 and D3, with the conference each sport actually plays in.
AthleticsFit search
Academics, cost, location, career field, faith, outcomes.
Save and rank a target list
Scholarship and cost modelling
What a scholarship actually covers against real cost of attendance.
Officer PathAI fit reports
A written read on why a school fits this athlete, not just a score.
The outreach
Athletics only. Military admissions runs on applications, not cold email.
Coach names and titles
Across roughly 19,000 school-sport programs in 20 sports.
AthleticsVerified coach emails and phones
About 44% of programs have an email that reaches one named coach. We show you which ones.
AthleticsA landing page built for each coach
Your reel and your story, framed for their program. Nobody else in the category does this.
AthleticsSend from your own Gmail
AthleticsOpen, click and film-watch tracking
AthleticsAutomated follow-up sequences
AthleticsThe account
Parent and athlete share one workspace
The parent does the logistics. Most tools forget that.
Web and iOS
Annual accuracy refresh
Rules and deadlines change every year. Keeping up is the product.
Officer PathRun every path on one seat
A child chasing a commission and a roster spot pays once.
A seat per child
Siblings on one account, each on their own path, each at the same price.
Priority support
Questions
- My kid is doing ROTC and playing a sport. Do I pay twice?
- No. You are paying for the child, not the path. One seat covers the officer timeline and the recruiting outreach for the same kid.
- I have two kids. What does that cost?
- Two seats, $9.99 a month each or $79.99 a year each. Each child picks their own path, or both can be on the same one. Apple bills it as one subscription and lets you change the number of children whenever you like.
- Where do I pay?
- In the app, through Apple. Every subscription you hold shows up in one place in your App Store account, and you cancel there too. We never take a card on the web.
- Why would I pay for deadlines I could look up myself?
- You could. The reason families miss a nomination is not that the date is secret, it is that every congressional office sets its own and posts it nowhere but its own site, and it lands in the same month as applications, the CFA, and the medical exam. We keep track so you do not have to check thirty pages a year.
- How do I know the dates are right?
- Every date links to the official page it came from and shows when a person last read that page. Where a cycle's dates are not published yet, we say so and show what the pattern has been instead of guessing. Where only a congressional office knows the date, we do not put one on the calendar at all.
- What happens when my kid graduates?
- Cancel any time in your App Store subscriptions and keep everything you have written. Most families run this for two to three years, from the start of the timeline through the appointment or the commitment.
- Is this affiliated with the Air Force or an academy?
- No. CommitPath organises the path and points at official sources. It does not decide anything, does not represent any service, and does not promise an outcome.
- What is free, honestly?
- The whole plan. Your timeline, every date on it, the school and ROTC search, and your target list cost nothing. Pro is the coaching on top: nomination tracking, the medical navigator, fit reports, and the outreach tools.
Start with the free plan.
Build the timeline, see every date and where it came from, and decide from there. No card.
See the plan