Chat with Uni
Start with a question. Leave with a plan that remembers.
Tell Uni what matters. It carries that context into your profile, matches, and next steps.
01 / Profile context
The useful details become part of your profile.
Uni can surface details worth saving from the conversation. You review each proposed profile update before it is added.
02 / Match reasoning
Recommendations arrive with reasons and tradeoffs.
Program ideas connect back to your goals, budget, and preferences. The fit reasons and open questions stay visible for you to weigh.
03 / Next steps
The conversation ends with work you can actually do.
Useful next steps become clear tasks, saved programs, or calendar items. You decide what to keep, change, or do next.
Your plan stays connected as the cycle changes.
Universal Profile
Your story, organized once and ready for what comes next.
Bring academics, activities, documents, and preferences into one profile that grows as you do.
01 / One structured record
Keep the facts of your story in one clear record.
Academics, activities, documents, and achievements have a consistent home. You can revisit the details without rebuilding your story for every program.
02 / Planning context
Put your goals and constraints beside the facts.
Budget, timing, location, and program preferences stay alongside your record. That context can guide what you explore without replacing your judgment.
03 / Your approval
Proposed changes wait for your approval.
New details and suggested edits are shown before they change your profile. You can accept, revise, or leave them out.
Program Match
See your strongest options, and understand why they fit.
Uni weighs your goals, budget, background, and constraints, then makes every recommendation explain itself.
01 / Your inputs
Start with the factors that matter to your decision.
Your goals, budget, background, preferences, and constraints shape the list. You can change those inputs as your plans become clearer.
02 / Evidence and tradeoffs
Read the reasons before you trust the ranking.
Each option shows relevant strengths, gaps, and practical tradeoffs. The supporting details make it easier to compare your choices.
03 / A realistic view
See an honest range, not an admission promise.
A range can show how your current profile aligns with known requirements and signals. It cannot predict an admission decision or replace your own research.
Discovery + Detail Pages
Explore widely. Understand each program before you decide.
Search in your own words, then inspect the cost, format, requirements, outcomes, and evidence in one clear view.
01 / Natural search
Search with the words you would actually use.
Describe a field, degree, location, or goal in plain language. Filters help narrow the results when you want more control.
02 / Program detail
See the essential facts in one program view.
Cost, format, duration, requirements, and start terms are organized together. You can inspect the details before deciding whether to save a program.
03 / Evidence and next steps
Keep the evidence close to the decision.
Outcomes, reviews, and employer signals add context to the listed facts. Save the program or move to the next step when the evidence is useful.
Workshops
Make every draft clearer before it leaves your hands.
Develop essays, resumes, interviews, and portfolios with versions, focused feedback, and a clear next revision.
01 / Drafts and versions
Keep each draft connected to the program it serves.
Essays, resumes, interview notes, and portfolios stay organized by version. You can return to earlier work without losing the current draft.
02 / Focused feedback
Get feedback that points to the next decision.
Uni gives feedback on clarity, structure, and what may need attention. Uni never writes the essay for you.
03 / Revision plan
Turn feedback into a focused next revision.
A short plan can separate urgent changes from ideas to consider later. You choose the revisions that reflect your own voice and goals.
Calendar
See every deadline before it becomes urgent.
Bring submissions, recommendations, interviews, visits, and focused work blocks into one admissions timeline.
01 / The cycle view
Scan your admissions cycle in one calendar.
Submission dates, recommendations, interviews, and visits share a single view. You can see busy periods before the work starts to pile up.
02 / Milestone detail
Open a deadline and see what it depends on.
Each milestone can show the program, requirement, and related materials. The detail helps you understand what needs attention before the date arrives.
03 / Protected time
Make room for the work between the deadlines.
Add focused work blocks for drafting, research, and preparation. Those blocks sit beside fixed dates so your plan stays realistic.
Inbox
Every message stays attached to what it changes.
Keep requests, interview invites, status updates, and replies connected to the right program and application.
01 / Conversation list
See the messages that need your attention first.
Threads are grouped by program and application instead of scattered by sender. Status and request type help you scan the list quickly.
02 / Thread context
Read the message beside the application details.
The related requirement, deadline, and status stay visible with the thread. You do not need to reconstruct why the conversation matters.
03 / Message to action
Turn a request into a clear next action.
A message can point to the document, reply, or follow-up it needs. You decide when the action is complete and what to do next.
Compare + Saved List
Compare what matters without losing the tradeoffs.
Save promising programs, then place cost, format, location, requirements, and fit side by side.
01 / Saved programs
Keep promising options in a list you can revisit.
Save programs as you find them and group them by your own priorities. Notes help you remember what made each one worth considering.
02 / Compare board
Put the differences next to each other.
Cost, format, location, requirements, and fit appear side by side. The board makes tradeoffs easier to see without reducing them to one score.
03 / Your priorities
Keep your own reasons close to the comparison.
Priority notes can capture questions, concerns, and reasons to return later. Your list can change as you learn more about each option.
My Applications
Keep every application moving in one place.
Turn a saved program into a workspace for requirements, materials, deadlines, status, decisions, and your next action.
01 / Portfolio view
See every application and its current status together.
A single portfolio shows saved programs, active applications, and submitted work. You can scan what is ready, waiting, or still needs attention.
02 / Requirements
Keep materials and requirements in the right workspace.
Checklists connect each program to its documents, deadlines, and submission steps. Progress stays clear without separating the work from the application.
03 / Offers and decisions
Keep decisions and offers clear when they arrive.
Status updates, offers, and final-choice notes stay with the application record. You can compare what changed before making your next decision.
Data Rights + Export
Your information stays yours at every step.
Choose what institutions can see, review where your data moved, export it, or remove access when you decide.
01 / Privacy controls
Choose what each institution can see.
Sharing settings make the scope of each permission clear. You can grant, adjust, or remove access based on your own decision.
02 / Access history
Review where your information has moved.
A readable history shows important sharing and permission changes. The record helps you understand what was shared and when.
03 / Portable data
Take your information with you when you need it.
Export your profile and related records in a usable format. You remain in control of your data and its permissions.