Write better.
Without losing your voice.
Paste a draft and Applicans reads it the way an admissions reader will — against the prompt, the school, and the profile you already built. Every note lands on the sentence it's about.
Growing up, my bedroom was a laboratory. Circuits, wires, and half-finished robots covered every surface — my parents called it a mess. I called it a workspace. By junior year I was captain of a team of eighteen, running a budget of eight thousand dollars and a build season that ended in a state championship.
I want to keep building things that matter, at a school that takes engineering seriously. Over the years I learned persistence, teamwork, and the value of hard work. That's why Georgetown is my first choice.
Select any sentence to see the note attached to it.
Five reads of the
same draft.
Each pass answers a different question an admissions reader is actually asking.
Does the opening earn the next paragraph?
The hook is judged on whether it creates a question worth answering — not on whether it's clever.
Does this sound like one person?
Voice is tracked sentence by sentence, so borrowed phrasing and template language surface immediately.
Is the claim carried by evidence?
Abstractions get flagged against the specifics already sitting in your profile — activities, awards, work, and roles.
Would this school recognize itself?
School fit is read against the actual programs, requirements, and emphasis of the school on your list.
Does the ending land?
Closings are checked for whether they resolve the opening or simply restate an intention.
See the arc
of your revisions.
Every submission is saved with its scores, so you can tell whether a rewrite actually improved the essay or just moved words around. Revert to an earlier draft whenever a change went the wrong way.
- Score movement across voice, structure, specificity, and fit
- Works for Common App, supplements, scholarships, and transfers
- Optional rewrite of your opening — shown beside yours, never in place of it
A coach, not a ghostwriter.
What it does
Reads your draft, names what's working, points at the exact sentences that aren't, and explains what a reader at that school needs to see instead.
What it won't do
Write the essay for you. Submitting work you didn't write is your responsibility — and an essay in your own voice is the stronger application anyway.
Bring a draft.
Leave with a better one.
Seven days of full access, including unlimited essay reviews across every school on your list.