Harper
Tour & release notes

Harper, closer to your week.

Discover what matters, understand the details and fit it into your week. See the latest updates, then follow a short replay of a task you want to try.

Harper · October 16, 2026 update

A clearer path from case prompt to practice.

Choose the part of casing you want to work on, explore a worked example, then try a focused exercise. The case hub, reference library and practice pages now have distinct jobs.

Start with the question you heard

The case hub brings prompt listening, framework setup, business vocabulary, scratch-sheet math and focused practice into separate guides.

Explore the case hub →

Understand the business before choosing a tool

The library connects business problems, industry terminology and company examples. Open an explanation when you need it, then follow the practice handoff into Case Studio.

Open the library →

Work through a market-entry decision

Use the applied examples to distinguish the reachable market, barriers and entry modes. The break-even example connects the calculation to a daily operating target.

Try market entry →
Choose a focused practice guide
Hear and clarify
Listening and clarifying questions help separate the objective from supporting detail.
Set up and calculate
Frameworks show how to adapt a structure; Numbers brings the setup onto a scratch sheet.
Name and rehearse
Look up business words, then choose a focused drill.
Access and limits
These guides are public. Exercises are practice material, not employer assessments. Private club materials remain separate; a Harper account does not grant access to them.
Harper · October 3, 2026 update

Find what you need. See how it fits.

When the link is lost, the course choices blur together or your week is filling up, Harper brings Booth’s resources, people and plans into view.

The idea: discover something useful, understand its context, then take the next step. Search a resource. Compare a course. Check an event. Keep the plans you choose in My Harper.

Start without an account. Try the public tools below, then create a free account when you want to save your own classes, notes and plans.

Academics · Connections you can see

Choose classes with more context.

Start with an interest and see where it leads. The course map shows shared subject areas; the workbook helps you compare the details without opening a stack of tabs.

Course connections

See where your interests meet.

A single course can connect Accounting, Entrepreneurship and Electives. Explore the relationships before you choose.

Explore this course →
BUSN 30121Accounting for EntrepreneurshipFrom Start-Up through IPO
AccountingEntrepreneurshipElectives

Shared subjects, not prerequisites.

Product illustration using the September 11 catalog. See the actual interface ↗

Try it: see where Accounting connects

Open Compare Subject Areas, select Accounting, then explore its courses on the map. Add courses to your exploration map to see their subject connections together.

Compare subject areas →

The people behind the courses

Look across faculty research, academic or professional background and instructor-specific teaching. Expand the evidence and follow the official profile when you want more depth.

Open professor workbook →
Professor context

Know the person behind the course.

Research, academic background and teaching belong together. Follow the source when you want more depth.

Explore the faculty workbook →
Faculty example

Valeri Nikolaev

James H. Lorie Professor of Accounting

Research
Accounting information in contracts; financial reporting quality and disclosure.
Background
PhD · Tilburg University’s Center for Economic Research
Teaching
BUSN 30000 · Financial Accounting
Autumn 2026
Official faculty profile ↗
Product illustration with sourced profile details, checked October 3. See the actual workbook ↗
Academic tools · what is included
Course exploration
Map, workbook and subject comparison; temporary exploration selections; official course-source links.
Professor evidence
238 named catalog instructors with sourced academic or professional context. Three use alternate primary sources, identified in the index. Research detail varies.
Section planning
Evening, Saturday and remote sections in a quarter-by-quarter grid. Explore the schedule grid →
Source boundary
Course snapshot: September 11, 2026. Official-profile teaching is labeled separately. Confirm current offerings, eligibility and requirements with Booth.
Community · Know what is coming up

A clearer view of life around Booth.

Find a club gathering, speaker or deadline on the bulletin board. Check the time, cost, location and original invitation before making it part of your week.

From invitation to plan

The details you need to decide.

See when, where and who is hosting. Open the invitation to register, or start a personal calendar draft.

View this event →
OCT5MONDAY
Kilts Center · Speaker series

Ann Mukherjee

Learn to Drive Growth

When
12:15–1:15 p.m. CDT · October 5, 2026
Where
Harper Center · Room 104
Before you go
Check eligibility, registration and fees on the original invitation.
Reviewed event example, checked October 3. Planning requires a Harper account and does not register you. See the actual event view ↗

Try it: find a plan for next week

Browse This Week or Closing Soon on the home board. Open an event, then choose Plan in My Week. If you need to sign in, the chosen event travels with your return link.

See the bulletin board →

Compare the clubs behind the events

Search the club workbook by interest. Compare missions, membership benefits and dues options, then open Booth Groups to check current terms and join.

Browse the club workbook →
Calendar & clubs · what is included
October 3 snapshot
Ten additional organizer-verified listings, including Polsky programme deadlines, Impact Investing 101 Part 2 and November Kilts preparation workshops. 62 total dated records, including past events.
Browsing
Month, week and agenda views; search, category and upcoming filters; original registration links. Open the calendar →
Personal planning
Add your own plans, review event drafts and export a calendar file. Saving a plan does not register you or reserve a place.
Coverage
Reviewed listings, not a complete live calendar. Checks are scheduled morning and evening and depend on source access. Private source material is not automatically republished; public organizer evidence is required.
Calendar connections
Continuous Outlook/Google synchronization is not active. Calendar-file export and reviewed imports are separate from a live connection.
Recruiting · Turn preparation into practice

More than another folder of links.

Move from exploring a path to trying the work. Consulting resources, worked cases and guided assessment practice sit alongside preparation for conversations and interviews.

Consulting practice

Understand the answer and the reasoning.

Try a small problem, inspect the reasoning and take the same approach into a fuller case.

Work through a case →
Try a 30-second example

Prices rise 10%. Volume falls 10%.

What happens to revenue?

Starting revenue100× 1.10 price × 0.90 volume
Reveal the reasoning
99 Revenue falls 1%.

The higher price applies only to the units still sold. The changes multiply; they do not cancel.

Profit would require cost information.

Harper’s original fictional exercise, also in case practice. Not an employer assessment.

Try it: work a case, then inspect the reasoning

Follow the worked examples and practice questions. Use the explanations to check how you reached an answer and what to work on next.

Open case practice →

Consulting prep in one place

Find coffee-chat preparation, the consulting tips companion and original digital-assessment exercises. These are practice materials, not actual firm tests or a promise of interview outcomes.

Explore consulting prep →

Follow up with something specific

Thank-you examples cover consulting and tech coffee chats, interviews, speakers, introductions and case partners. Preview why each works, then adapt the details in your own draft.

Explore thank-you notes →

And when you just need that link

Search the resource directory by topic. Distinct icons and source labels identify guides, documents and portals. Search and resource-type filters now stay selected when you reload or share the link.

Search all resources →
My Harper · Make it your own

Browse first. Keep what matters.

Save a class once, confirm its meeting dates, and its meetings appear in Your Week. Follow your saved classes into a personal requirements map, with planned and completed units kept distinct. Find a Time is beside each class when you want to organize a study group.

Without an account
Browse courses and professors, explore clubs, see reviewed public events and try recruiting resources.
With a free account
Save classes and notes across devices; confirm recurring class meetings; see your course-to-requirement connections. Catalog times are suggestions to verify, and the degree map reflects your own assignments.
Separate Booth access
Harper sign-in does not unlock restricted Booth pages or register you for a class, club or event.
The vision and what still comes next
Discover
The board, search and workbooks bring reviewed information together. Complete coverage across every club and channel is still a goal.
Understand
Course connections, faculty evidence and event details add context while preserving the original source.
Do
Open registration, save a resource or start a personal plan. Native shared availability polls, direct community posting and the new restricted MCG session browser are still in preparation.

See a task from start to finish

harper · courses · course mapOpen to everyone
Academic planning · Course map

Explore by area

←6–10 of 19 areas→

Choose a catalog area to see its courses.

← All areas

164 of 224 courses

Try the course map →

Illustrative, scripted examples; no live account actions. Course and section examples use the September 11, 2026 catalog snapshot; screens may differ from the current site. The person, email, coffee chat and saved plan are fictional. Public browsing is open; saving needs a free account. Degree progress is a planning aid, not an official audit.

Ready when you are.

Start with the board or course map. A free account adds your saved classes, clubs, tasks and personal plans. Original sources may require a separate Booth sign-in.

Explore this weekTry the course mapCreate your account