Instict Partners with Institutions to Enhance Career Readiness with AI-Driven Coaching
Instict, led by founder Omolad Awokola, has launched a strategic institutional partnership to offer AI-driven career coaching services. The collaboration targets the prevalent gap between formal education completion and job readiness.
By leveraging data analysis from Instict's user base, the company identified a consistent pattern where many job seekers lack essential skills such as interview preparation, CV presentation, and effective communication. This partnership seeks to address the inadequacies in traditional career preparation methods, recognizing that completing courses alone does not guarantee successful navigation of the hiring process.
The initiative emphasizes the importance of aligning training programs with industry demands, focusing on competency-based hiring processes and job-specific skills. Through this partnership, institutions can provide learners and alumni access to Instict's suite of tools, including AI-driven interview practice, real-time performance feedback, CV optimization, and skill gap analysis.
The program is designed to scale across universities and job boards, offering career coaching services at no cost to users. The flexible partnership model aims to tailor solutions to meet the needs of various organizations, ultimately enhancing employability outcomes for graduates.
Plus234Feed summary based on reporting from Daily Trust. Read the original report below.
Read full article
Continue on Daily Trust
Get the week in one email
Top stories, NPFL results, the naira — every Friday morning. Free, one email a week.
Related Stories

iDICE Startup Program to Aid 500+ Entrepreneurs in Nigeria

Top AI Certification Courses for Professionals in 2026

Nigeria to Introduce AI Diploma Program in Partnership with Singapore for TVET Advancement

Bafai Academy Expands AI Curriculum for Africa's Future

UK Law Firm Hill Dickinson Imposes Limits on AI Tool Usage Amid Overuse Concerns

Microsoft, Teknowledge to Train 10,000 Nigerian Youths in AI
Get Plus234Feed on messaging apps
Same headlines, delivered where you already scroll.






