One upload turns your activities into scores, a Tier, and a plan.
One upload shows where you stand and how to climb.
Get a simple Tier, Top 3 schools, and major fit.
We highlight what's working—and what to add—so every step moves your profile forward.
Scan the highlights, dive where it matters.
This is sample data. Your results will vary based on your resume. Use the side notes to see what to expect on each page.
Strong profile with notable accomplishments in multiple areas
Your Total score reflects performance across five axes, and the Tier places you within a clear band of similar profiles. Read the bars as signals of evidence and impact—longer bars indicate strength, while the shortest one or two show the fastest path to improvement.
Three schools are surfaced for alignment with your profile, each with a concise reason to consider. Use this as a focused starting point, then check the full report for deeper context and nearby alternatives.
Based on your profile, these colleges are the best matches for you
Strengths show where you stand out on each axis—what to emphasize. Areas for improvement point to what to build or refine to raise your score, move up a Tier, and better align with target colleges.
Once you've scanned the summary, select "View Full Report" for the complete, in-depth breakdown.
View your detailed 14-page analysis including personalized college recommendations, strengths assessment, and improvement strategies.
This first page orients you to the whole report. At the top, you'll see your Total Score, current Tier, and the Target University band that best matches your profile. Use these three markers as the framing for the pages that follow.
The chart on the left shows how your score is distributed across the five axes—Academic, EC/Arts, Athletic, Personal, and GPA/Test. It's a quick way to see which areas contribute most to your overall result and where additional weight could shift your Tier.
On the right, each axis is scored on a 100-point scale with a short label describing the level. Read these bars as evidence and impact: higher bars indicate stronger proof in that category, while lower bars indicate the fastest path to meaningful gains. As you move through the report, you'll see how these signals connect to college recommendations, major fit, and domain-level actions.
This page explains how your score in a single category was built. On the left, Main Activities & Evaluation lists the key items from your resume, shows the grade/level we assigned to each, and the score that activity contributed. At the top right, you'll see the category's Final Score, with Base Score + Bonus so you can tell what came from core evidence versus extra impact. The Score Composition chart visualizes which activities drove your result most. At the bottom, the Category Summary translates the data into plain guidance—what's already strong, what's missing at higher levels (e.g., judged/competitive outcomes, leadership, depth), and the most direct next steps to raise this category.
Use this page to turn recommendations into a focused shortlist and a practical plan. The three cards surface schools that align most closely with your current profile; read the one-line angle and the supporting sentence to understand why each match makes sense, then use Profile Fit to compare at a glance—remember, it reflects alignment, not a guarantee.
The Detailed Analysis Table converts that alignment into concrete levers you can act on—specific programs, centers, tracks, labs, and co-curricular opportunities mapped to your strengths and goals. It also adds context with Tier/Competitiveness and an indicative Admission Probability range so you can calibrate ambition and realism as you build your list.
Start by keeping one or two schools whose rationale clearly echoes your strongest themes and intended majors. Open the linked resources to plan targeted steps—courses to prioritize, labs to contact, competitions or publications to pursue, and campus communities to engage. As you create verifiable evidence in those areas, your alignment improves, essays become easier to focus, and "nearby alternatives" in the same band become viable additions to your shortlist.
This page estimates your current admission probability for the specific university you selected, using that school's Tier score range and median as reference points. On the right, you'll see your Current Total Score, the Target Score (median) for that school, and the Score Difference—the gap you need to close.
The Improvement Strategy Needed panel translates the gap into action: the minimum points to gain, the number of core activities to add, and an expected timeframe. It also shows the expected probability range once you reach the target score band, so you understand the payoff of improvement.
The Admission Probability Visualization compares your current score with the Tier minimum, median, and maximum, plus the target score. Use this chart to gauge distance at a glance and to prioritize steps that most efficiently move you into the school's competitive band. (Estimates are contextual and not guarantees.)
This page is your overview of the 8 key domains where additional activities can raise your score for the next Tier. Each tile represents a domain—Science/Technology/Engineering, Language/Expository Writing, Humanities & Social Science, Arts & Athletics, Communication & Leadership, Culture (Multicultural Exposure), Quantitative Reasoning with Data, and Volunteer.
Selecting a domain takes you to detailed recommendations. There you'll see suggested activities with a brief description, expected score gain, typical resources and time horizon, and the type of evidence to produce when you're done.
How to use this page: choose two or three domains that align with your intended major and address your weakest axes. Prioritize activities that create clear proof—outputs, awards, leadership, or published work—so improvements show up in your score and Tier. Estimates are directional; depth and execution determine the actual impact.
This page turns your weakest needs and intended major into specific, high-impact activities. Each domain panel (e.g., Science/Tech/Engineering and Language/Writing in the example) lists curated activities with a short description, target level/grade, expected score lift (+Δ), and skill/context tags like National Competition, Research Skills, or Writing Skills. Use the +Δ as a directional estimate—not a guarantee—to compare impact.
You'll also see a brief why it matters baked into each item (how it strengthens evidence, leadership, outputs, or publication potential). At the bottom, the criteria box summarizes how recommendations are scored: award tier and prestige, depth and duration, and the need for verifiable proof (submission links, code/portfolio, publications, awards).
This page turns strategy into a concrete plan.
On the left, the Top 5 Priority Recommendations list the highest-impact activities for your profile, with brief context tags and an expected score gain for each; the blue bar at the bottom totals the projected ΔS Score. On the right, Score Improvement Effect visualizes how those actions move you from the current score to an improved score and past the relevant Tier threshold.
The Admission Probability Improvement panel translates that score lift into application strategy, showing how Regular Decision and Early programs change under the improved scenario. Finally, the Conclusion summarizes the recommended path—e.g., which application round to favor—and the approximate percentile you could reach if you complete the activities at the suggested level. (Estimates are directional; actual impact depends on depth and verifiable outcomes.)
Now, it's your turn.
Turn potential into a plan: upload one PDF, see exactly where you stand, and follow focused next steps that raise what matters most.
Lead with your strengths, then add high-impact activities that create real evidence—awards, publications, shipped projects—so gains show up in your score and Tier.
Small, consistent moves compound—start today and watch "maybe" turn into "ready."
What to expect, how to use it, and what comes next.
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