The college application coach that plans your senior year
Admit turns everything senior year asks of you into a weekly plan: your college list, essays, recommendation letters, financial aid, and every deadline. Timed lessons walk you through each task, and an AI college counselor you can talk to is there when you get stuck.
Admit is being tested now and opens to everyone on August 1, 2027. These are screens from the app, filled in with an example student.
Private counselors usually cost $5,000 or more. This AI coach is being built from a real college counselor's playbook: how to build a list, find your story, and run the whole season. Talk it through by voice, or type if you'd rather.
YouI have no idea what to write my essay about.
AI coachWhat's the last thing you stayed up late working on, just because you wanted to?
YouFixing my neighbor's old radio, I guess.
AI coachWhat did it sound like when it finally worked? Start there.
Listening happens on your own phone, so your recordings never leave it.
Find schools that fit you, balance reach, match, and likely options, and keep track of what each one requires.
Brainstorm, draft the personal statement, and handle every supplement, with feedback that never writes your essay.
Know who to ask, when to ask, and what to give your teachers and counselor so their letters can be specific.
Turn what you do outside class into clear, specific descriptions that fit the Common App's limits.
Learn what the FAFSA asks for, check which schools also need the CSS Profile, and never miss an aid date.
Every early, regular, and financial aid deadline for your schools on one calendar, with reminders before each one.
I'm a senior applying to college this year. I have a college counselor, but I know a lot of people who can't afford one.
Private counselors usually cost $5,000 or more, and school counselors are each responsible for hundreds of students. Admit is my attempt to give every senior the parts that help most: a clear plan, real deadlines, and honest feedback.
The founder of Admit, a high school senior
Why Admit is different
Most students don't fail at applications. They start too late. Admit turns your deadlines into a short list each week with a time on every task, and reshuffles it when you fall behind.
Other apps give you a chatbot. Admit gives you a plan.Your essays and chats stay yours. Essays sent for feedback aren't saved, your voice never leaves your device, and nothing is sold or shared with advertisers.
Parents see progress, never your writing.Parents get their own login and one Sunday email with what's due and what got done. Fewer "did you finish that yet?" conversations, and better ones when they happen.
Your student does the work. You stay in the loop.Tell Admit where you're applying and how much time you have. Each week you get a short list, with a time on every task.
Didn't finish something? It moves to next week by itself, tagged so you can see it.
Ten lessons, split into short steps. Tap a step's time and it counts up, so you can see how long things take without feeling rushed.
Finish a part and it checks off in your weekly plan too.
Paste a draft and get a score out of 100 on four essay rules, with notes on your own lines. It never writes your essay, and it shows short example openings when you're stuck. Your essay stays yours.
I used to think being the loudest person in the room meant I was right.
Miss a task and Admit sends a reminder with a smaller next step, so getting back on track feels easy.
You skipped your essay outline today. No big deal. Want a 15-minute version tonight?
ok, doing it now
Delivered Today 4:05 PMNice work. Penn State is due in 3 days. Next up: review your application, about 30 min.
The Common App asks you to confirm your application is your own work. Admit is built around that rule, so you can use it without worrying.
The coach asks questions and points out what's working and what to cut. It won't write your essay or paragraphs for you. It may show a few short example openings to learn from, marked as examples.
The coach is an AI, and Admit labels it that way everywhere. It never pretends to be a person.
Answers to the essay quiz aren't saved. Your data is never sold or shared with advertisers.
A parent or guardian sets up the account. If something you write suggests you aren't safe, Admit shows you how to reach the 988 Lifeline.
Sample essay feedback
A made-up student's opening paragraph, scored the way Admit's AI coach scores every draft. Tap a highlighted line.
The pharmacy smelled like cough drops and printer ink the night my mom couldn't read the label. I translated it for her in the parking lot, under a light that kept flickering. That was when I realized that I have always been passionate about helping others. Since then I have volunteered at the clinic every Thursday. This experience taught me responsibility, leadership and the value of hard work.
A question to revise withWhat did you say to your mom in the parking lot, word for word?
The coach gives directions and questions. It never rewrites your sentences.
This is a step from the lesson on first lines. Pick the opening you'd keep reading, choose a style, then write your own first line in one minute while Admit checks it for real details.
Pick your first deadline, tap what you've already finished, and set how much time you have. It builds a sample week with a time for every task.
Paste an essay or activity description to check it against the Common App limits: 650 words for the personal statement, 150 characters for each activity description, and 50 for each position.
What you type stays in this page. It isn't saved or sent anywhere.
Which opening would you keep reading?
Pick a way to open.
In the full lesson, the coach asks what happens next, and you write the scene from there.
Tap the opening you'd keep reading.
Sample plan. The full version adjusts every week.
Counts can differ slightly from the Common App's own counter.
Do them in order or jump to the one you need. Each one tells you how long it takes before you start.
Try thisList 5 things you could spend a whole Saturday on. Look each one up in the government's career handbook.
Try thisBefore you add another reach, find 2 likely schools you would be happy to attend.
BeforeWas responsible for helping with fundraisingAfterRan 3 bake sales; raised $1,200 for robotics parts
BeforeBasketball taught me perseverance.AfterThe bus ride home after we lost by 40.
SummaryI was nervous before my first debate.SceneMy index cards were soft from being shuffled.
Try thisName one class or tradition only that college has, then tie it to something true about you.
Try thisAsk in person first. Then email 3 moments from their class you are proud of.
Try thisMake your StudentAid.gov account early. A parent needs their own account too.
Try thisEvery date in one calendar, with a reminder 3 days before each one.
Try thisAnswer out loud: tell me about yourself, and why this college?
Tap a task to check it off
Every task has a time estimate, so you can fit it around school, sports, and work. When you check something off, the coach updates what comes next.
Parents and guardians get their own login. You see where things stand, and your student does the work.
FromAdmit <no-reply@tryadmit.com>
ToMaria
SubjectSam's week: 3 done, 1 date this week
Hi Maria.
Here's Sam's week in college applications.
Done this week
Due this week
In the next month
Sam's next stepFind their essay story. About 40 minutes, Lesson 04.
A good question to ask Sam this weekWhat's a story about yourself you'd want a stranger to hear?
You see Sam's progress and dates, never Sam's essays or coach chats. Turn this email off any time.
Start free. When you want more, buy a season pass: one payment that covers you from the day you join through May 1 of senior year. Prices are set for launch on August 1, 2027.
The basics, free for everyone.
A week-by-week plan with a time estimate for every task.
Everything in Guided, plus an AI college counselor you can talk to.
Money tight? Guided is free for students who qualify for a college application fee waiver. Tell us when you sign up, and we'll ask you to confirm it.
A season pass lasts from the day you join through May 1. Pick one to see what it covers.
Premium season pass, paid once. It never renews.
One payment
| What you get | Admit Premium | Private counselor | AI chatbot |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost for the season | $89 | $5,000 or more | Free to $20 a month |
| A plan for every week, built around your deadlines | Yes | Yes | Only if you ask |
| Check-ins when you fall behind | Yes | Yes | No |
| Feedback on your drafts | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Never writes your essay for you | Yes | Yes | Writes it if you ask |
| Talk it through out loud | Yes | Yes | Doesn't know your plan |
| Help at 11 p.m. before a deadline | Yes | By appointment | Yes |
For comparison, a private college counselor usually costs $5,000 or more. Buying for a school, a counseling office, or a nonprofit? Ask us about group pricing.
No. Essays are one part. Admit plans your whole application: your college list, activities, recommendation letters, financial aid forms, interviews, and every deadline.
No. It asks questions, helps you choose a story, and comments on your drafts. The writing has to be yours. The Common App asks you to confirm that your application is your own work, and colleges take that seriously.
August 1, 2027. That's the day the new Common App usually opens for the year. Join the waitlist and we'll send you one email when Admit is ready.
Start anyway. Your plan is built from your deadlines, so it puts what's due soonest first and leaves out what can wait.
An AI, and Admit will always say so. You can talk to it out loud or type. It gives feedback, answers questions, and sends reminders, and it can show short example openings, but it won't write your essay. The details are in our AI policy.
A parent or guardian sees their student's deadlines, countdown, and progress through the season, and can get a Sunday email. They don't see the student's essays.
Yes. Admit runs in your phone's web browser, so there's nothing to download. It works on a laptop too.
From each college's admissions website and the Common App. Deadlines can change, so always double check on the college's own site before you submit.
Joining the waitlist is free. At launch there will be three plans: Free, a Guided season pass for $15, and a Premium season pass for $89. You pay once for the whole season, not every month.
One payment that covers your whole application season, from the day you join through May 1 of senior year, when most students commit to a college. It never renews, so there's nothing to cancel and no surprise charges.
Yes. A parent or guardian can buy the season pass and invite their student, who gets their own login. If the student is under 18, a parent or guardian sets up the account anyway.
Yes. Start free and upgrade whenever you want. If you move from Guided to Premium, you'll pay only the difference.
Yes. If you qualify for a college application fee waiver, the Guided season pass is free. Tell us when you sign up, and we'll ask you to confirm it. Free tools like the deadline tracker and the essay quiz are free for everyone.
We use it to tell you when Admit opens. We don't sell it or share it with advertisers. You can ask us to delete it any time through the contact page. The details are in our privacy policy.
Yes, with help. A parent or guardian has to join for you. They can use their own email address or yours. The details are in our privacy policy.
A high school senior who is applying to college right now. You can reach us through the contact page.
Until Admit opens
Counting down to August 1, 2027, in your time zone. The new Common App usually opens the same day.
Get one email when Admit opens. That's the only email we'll send.