Current students
What is it really like to learn here?
Let students share what brought them to the program, what they’re practicing, and what they wish they’d known before starting.
MicRelay for schools
Give prospective students a clearer picture of the people, training, and careers behind your programs. Invite students, graduates, instructors, and staff to share short video stories on their own time.
One private link. Recorded on a phone. No scheduling or recording setup.
For career & trade schools
Current students can talk about what they’re learning. Graduates can describe the path from training to work. Instructors and staff can introduce the people and practice behind each program.
Collect their answers once, then choose where they’re useful: program pages, social posts, open houses, or other school communications.


Current students
Let students share what brought them to the program, what they’re practicing, and what they wish they’d known before starting.
Graduates
Invite graduates to describe their career journey, building a practice, finding a specialty, or moving into a new field.
Instructors and staff
Introduce the instructors, staff, and working professionals who bring each subject to life.
Social content
Share useful answers and first-hand perspectives across social channels, program pages, and enrollment materials.
The Organization plan
Start with a few students or graduates. Add programs, contributors, and new questions as you find stories worth sharing.
Billed annually.
No. They can open the private link in a supported browser on their phone or computer. They do not need a MicRelay account or a separate app.
Yes. Contributors record their answers, and your team reviews them and decides what to publish. Ask contributors for permission before sharing their recordings, following your school’s consent process.
Yes. Ask about training, practice, and career paths. For counselling programs, keep prompts focused on education and professional experience rather than confidential client stories.
Pick one program and invite a small group of current students, graduates, or instructors. A few focused questions are enough to see what stories you can collect.