Mochi College

Every college in the United States, in your pocket — and none of it needs a signal. Mochi College is a browsable copy of the U.S. Department of Education's College Scorecard: 6,429 institutions, from research universities and liberal arts colleges to community colleges and trade schools. Costs, admission rates, test scores, class sizes, majors and what graduates go on to earn. The whole dataset ships inside the app, so searching it is instant, works on a plane, and tells no one what you looked at. WORKS COMPLETELY OFFLINE Nothing is fetched while you browse. Every figure is stored on your device, which means a search is never a request to a server — nobody, ourselves included, can see which schools you opened. FILTER BY WHAT ACTUALLY DECIDES IT Narrow by state, tuition, acceptance rate, enrolment, SAT range, campus setting, and whether a school is public, private or for-profit. Show only test-optional schools, HBCUs or women's colleges. Then sort by cost, selectivity, graduation rate or graduate earnings. ANALYSE, DON'T JUST SEARCH Build a query out of any combination of those, and see how the results break down — where they are, how big they are, what they cost, what their graduates earn. Every group in a breakdown is one tap from becoming your next condition, so a question leads to a sharper question. THREE WAYS IN WHEN YOU HAVE NO NAME TO TYPE Browse by state, browse by major grouped into fields, or open a curated list: best value public schools, hidden gems, test-optional schools, top HBCUs, highest earning graduates. BUILD A LIST YOU CAN ANNOTATE Save a school and it lands in My List, where each one takes a note — a deadline, a campus visit, why it caught your eye. Your list stays on your device. WHAT ISN'T HERE No ads. No account, no sign-up, no password. No paywall in front of the data, and nothing nagging you to come back. ABOUT THE DATA Figures come from the College Scorecard's April 2025 release, the public dataset colleges are required to report into. Because the reporting cycle runs behind the academic year, treat the numbers as the shape of a school rather than a quote — costs in particular are what was last reported, not what you will be billed. Not every college reports every figure, and the app says so where that matters.