Parents now ask AI where to enroll.

They ask by age, program, and place, like "bilingual preschool in Coral Gables" or "private middle school near me with small classes," and the engine names a few schools whose sites clearly state their programs, ages, location, languages, and hours in a form it can read. Great details that live only in a PDF brochure are hard for an engine to use. We structure your programs and proof so the engine can name you. We do not guarantee a citation, because engines decide on their own. We build for it and measure it honestly.

Within minutes if you can, and the same day at the latest. Parents often contact two or three schools at once, and the first school to reply with a tour time is usually the one they visit first. A missed call can get a text back within seconds, and a form can get a reply with a tour link right away, in English or Spanish. Real questions still go to a person.

Its license or registration number. Florida law says any ad for a child care facility, family child care home, or large family child care home must include its state or local license or registration number (Fla. Stat. §402.318). We put it on every page and ad we build for a licensed center. The license itself must also be posted inside the facility, and parents get the state's child care brochure, ideally before they enroll (Fla. Stat. §402.3125). Aday Interactive, Inc. is not a law firm and Brandon Aday is not a lawyer, so confirm the details with your counsel.

Be careful with that wording. Florida private schools file a yearly survey with the Department of Education, and the law says that filing may not be used to suggest approval or accreditation by the Department (Fla. Stat. §1002.42(2)(h)). Name the accrediting bodies you actually belong to, and leave out "state approved." Schools in Florida scholarship programs also publish their programs, services, and teacher qualifications for parents, online or in writing (Fla. Stat. §1002.421(1)(j)).

It depends on the school and the tool. COPPA covers commercial websites and apps aimed at children under 13, or that know a user is under 13, and requires a parent's verifiable consent before collecting a child's personal information. Since April 22, 2026, sharing that data with third parties needs a separate consent (16 CFR §312.5). A parent-facing admissions site usually collects from parents, not children, and the FTC says COPPA does not reach nonprofits. FERPA covers student records at schools that receive U.S. Department of Education funds (34 CFR §99.1); most private schools do not. We build forms that collect from parents, keep student data out of AI tools that are not approved, and leave the final call to your counsel.

Yes, with consent. Get a clear yes before the first text, say who is texting, and stop the moment someone replies STOP. Federal law (the TCPA) requires consent for many automated texts to cell phones, and Florida's telephone solicitation law (Fla. Stat. §501.059) adds its own rules for sales texts, including written consent for automated ones. We build every family text flow consent-first. Carrier registration fees are passed through at cost.

It starts free with the assessment. Most schools then start with one Growth Systems engine: $497 built with you in one day, or $997 done for you, with 30 days on the platform included. After that, the platform seat starts at $349 a month. Bigger work, like a full enrollment system, a new website, or AI visibility, is priced on our pricing page. The pricing section on this page lists what schools usually buy. Each step is priced on its own. Two exceptions: the Growth Systems Intensive credits toward Implementation, and Custom AI Build Scoping credits toward the Proof of Concept, when you start within 60 days.

Yes. We build and run branded academies on your own domain, with your name and colors: staff training and onboarding, parent courses, or student and summer programs. Three run today. learn.adayinteractive.com is our own, with two free academies and 57 lessons. LegalCRM Academy runs on the same platform under another brand, with intake courses for law firm teams. And LeanPivot Learning, our sister company's platform, adds AI-guided courses and step-by-step playbooks. Public lessons are written so search and AI engines can read them, and every lesson carries structured data. An academy for students under 13 is set up with a parent's consent first, under COPPA. Setup starts at $6,497, and each course from your own material is $2,397. A staff academy with one course and private sign-in comes to $10,091, plus the Academy Seat at $349 a month. Certificates, completion reports, and paid courses for outside schools are added when you need them, and the pricing section on this page lists each one.

Yes, if you ask every family the same way and every review is real. The FTC's rule on reviews (16 CFR Part 465) bans fake reviews, perks for good reviews only, and hiding or threatening bad ones, and its Endorsement Guides (16 CFR Part 255) say to disclose any perk a reviewer got. We set up a review request that goes to every enrolled family after a milestone, never to prospects. This is our Reputation Engine.

Yes. Inquiry replies, tour reminders, and admissions pages in English and Spanish are a core part of what we build for Miami families. A Spanish-speaking parent gets the same fast, clear answer in the language they used.