understand that a good thing to use, how we push people towards it rather it’s than making it optional. still technically optional but got to work harder to It’s choose not to use it. And also because people are choosing their roles when the log into the app if somebody is logged in as the parent and eligible to use the IRS data they’re retrieval tool as the parent, we will allow then to do that. But if they continue through the FAFSA and start answering the student financial questions, we will not allow them to access the IRS data retrieval tool as the student because obviously not the student. We would encourage them to log out and they’re have the student log in themselves so that the student can access the IRS data retrieval tool. So different from the website. On the website we make it if the student that’s is available - sorry. If the student is eligible, the parent is eligible, we provide them with the option and we assume the student is using the student version, the parent is using the parent version because that is appropriate. But in the mobile app, we even make an option not relevant for your role. don’t that’s We even make it available. But we do communicate that we are don’t encouraging you to log out and let the other person come in so that they can use it. So I glancing quickly at my notes, just making sure that I mentioned think I’m all the highlights I wanted to. I see one other thing I forgot to mention. And that was with the options that are available in the hamburger menu. There is a difference there between 2018-19 and 2019-20. And related to that that’s FAFSA summary that I showed you a couple slides ago. You will be able to access the summary at any time throughout the application process from the hamburger menu. And you will see those hyperlinks for the
understand that it’s a good thing to use, how we push people towards it rather than making it optional. It’s still technically optional but got to work harder to choose not to use it. And also because people are choosing their roles when the log into the app if somebody is logged in as the parent and they’re eligible to use the IRS data retrieval tool as the parent, we will allow then to do that. But if they continue through the FAFSA and start answering the student financial questions, we will not allow them to access the IRS data retrieval tool as the student because obviously they’re not the student. We would encourage them to log out and have the student log in themselves so that the student can access the IRS data retrieval tool. So that’s different from the website. On the website we make it if the student is available - sorry. If the student is eligible, the parent is eligible, we provide them with the option and we assume the student is using the student version, the parent is using the parent version because that is appropriate. But in the mobile app, we don’t even make an option that’s not relevant for your role. We don’t even make it available. But we do communicate that we are encouraging you to log out and let the other person come in so that they can use it. So I think I’m glancing quickly at my notes, just making sure that I mentioned all the highlights I wanted to. I see one other thing I forgot to mention. And that was with the options that are available in the hamburger menu. There is a difference there between 2018-19 and 2019-20. And that’s related to that FAFSA summary that I showed you a couple slides ago. You will be able to access the summary at any time throughout the application process from the hamburger menu. And you will see those hyperlinks for the
fafsa-form-and-mobile-app-transcript.docx