Stronger skills.
Smarter students.
Healthier connections.
SocialQ puts relationship education in front of every student, at scale. Our access-from-anywhere software delivers psychology-backed lessons for Grades 9–12, in one shared online space accessible by students, teachers and parents alike. Let’s help our kids build healthier relationships for life.
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Enter your school’s access code to open your library.
Three programs. One connected community.
Social-Emotional Learning
Essential life skills, including healthy friendships, peer pressure resistance, emotional regulation, and bullying prevention.
Human Development & Sex Education
Comprehensive, age-appropriate content addressing healthy relationships, dating dynamics, human body development, and sex/sexuality in alignment with modern health standards.
College Prep 101
Real-world readiness for life after high school, covering peer pressure, Greek life, relationships, laws, substances, and independent living — from hygiene and cleaning to paying bills and understanding student loans.
Structured lessons. Real skills.
SocialQ is relationship education for Grades 9–12, built for whole school communities. Districts or schools license one, two or all three of our core programs through a flexible annual platform license, and every offering is customizable — tell us which modules your community wants and we’ll tailor access so the curriculum reflects your district’s values.
Click through the lesson
Short, interactive lesson content is clear and age appropriate. Composed by psychological professionals, using evidence-backed peer reviewed research in human connection.
Answer standardized questions
Every lesson closes with standardized multiple choice questions, including instant explanations. Learning stays consistent across every classroom.
Practice real-world situations
Interactive, real-world simulations help students practice & prepare for social situations that may arise in their everyday lives.
Understand the why
Each answer comes with a clear explanation, turning every question into a teaching moment.
Learn at any pace
Students can learn asynchronously anytime. Teachers can select lessons to project in class. Parents have access to the lessons, too!
Built for districts. Loved by communities.
One annual license opens SocialQ to your entire school or district — on any screen, with privacy built in from day one.
Universal access in the browser
A unique district code for each group — students, teachers, and parents — opens the platform on any screen with a web browser. Chromebooks, tablets, or phones; no installs required.
Built-in parent transparency
Parents can receive portal access to view — and even take — every lesson, eliminating administrative friction and strengthening family-school alignment.
District analytics dashboard
Administrators gain deep visibility through anonymous, aggregated metrics: platform usage, engagement levels, and relationship-intelligence growth across schools.
Flexible annual licensing
Districts or schools license one, two or all three of our core programs, so every community invests in exactly what its students need.
Zero teacher prep & zero PII
No lesson planning, no handouts. Teachers can open lessons and project them in class, or students can work through lessons on their own — zero prep required. And because SocialQ never collects names, emails or student records, there is no student identity data for a district or school to lose in a breach.
Measurable, real-world results
Building emotional, social and relationship IQ pays off. Across 213 studies of more than 270,000 students, social and emotional learning raised academic achievement by 11 percentile points while improving wellbeing and behaviour. School-based bullying programs cut bullying by roughly 19–20%, and every $1 invested returns about $11.
Aligned with the frameworks you already use.
- CASELOfficial source
Program 01 is organised around CASEL’s five competencies — self-awareness, self-management, social awareness, relationship skills and responsible decision-making — so every SEL lesson maps to a framework your district already recognises.
- Ontario PPM 169Official source
Program 01’s emotion, relationship and decision-making lessons, and College Prep’s substances module, give boards evidence-informed promotion and prevention material toward the mental-health supports PPM 169 requires boards to provide.
- NSESOfficial source
Program 02 follows the National Sex Education Standards topic areas for Grades 9–12: bodies and puberty, identity, consent, healthy relationships, sexual health and personal safety.
- Ontario Curriculum: HPE 9–12Official source
The bodies, identity, consent and healthy-relationships lessons in Program 02 support the Healthy Living and Living Skills expectations of Ontario’s Grades 9–12 Health and Physical Education curriculum, which includes sexual health education.
- Québec CCQOfficial source
Lessons on identity, emotions, relationships and respectful choices provide supporting material for Culture and Citizenship in Québec learning.
- Québec Law 25Official source
Learners sign in with shared school, board or district codes and never enter names, emails or free-text answers, so any privacy review starts from the least personal data possible.
- Creating Pathways to SuccessOfficial source
Program 03’s planning, independent-living and postsecondary lessons support the four-step inquiry process and the Individual Pathways Plan at the centre of Ontario’s education and career/life planning policy.
The need is measurable.
Our mission at SocialQ is to fix this gap — with answers from evidence-based research — and standardize relationship education across North America.
15–24-year-olds are about 25% of the sexually active population but account for half of all new STIs in the US each year.
Source · CDC84.8% of first-year college students overestimated how heavily their peers drink — and the bigger the overestimate, the more heavily the student drank themselves.
Source · Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, 201943% of college women reported experiencing violent or abusive dating behaviors — and 57% of college students said dating abuse is hard to identify, while 58% wouldn't know how to help a friend in it.
Source · Knowledge Networks, 2011Only 7% of adults learned about healthy relationships in school, and only 17% learned about consent; 44% say better sex ed would have given them healthier romantic relationships today.
Source · Kinsey Institute, Indiana University