It turns out that more than half of college students use the mentor service. Among the participants who said "No", majority of students don't use mentor service because they don't know how to find it and they might find other ways to solve their academic problems. Some participants don't use mentor service because they don't believe that mentorship is helpful. However, nearly 72.8% of people who joined the mentorship before said this program is beneficial.

Therefore, our mission is to make mentor service more accessible and solve the discomfort of face-to-face talking. We want to improve the mentorship experience so that more people would like to choose mentor service. One interesting input from the participant is "I am afraid to look for help from someone who is not familiar to me". That is our main goal for this application - help people find a better match!

The top needs of the mentee are gaining more networking opportunity, getting motivation and encouragement, and learning more professional skills from their mentorship. Also, the key words from the answers to the open-end question about "What services would you like a mentorship relationship to offer you?" are "career options", "internship/job opportunity" and "academic support".

Therefore, beside one-on-one mentorship, we would consider to allow users build their professional network with who might have similar academic and career experience. It helps us build a better professional community where people can help each other.

The number of potential mentees is slightly more than that of potential mentors by 5.3%. But interestingly, half of the participants are interested in being both mentors and mentees. It inspires us to think about whether the users are able to play multiple roles at the same time.