Paste a course or scholarship page you've already found. We pull out what it actually requires, check it against your profile, line your shortlist up side by side, and help you draft the essays — grounded only in what the page says.
Based on published eligibility criteria only — not a prediction of selection chances.
Not a summary of the answer — the whole answer. Every line is the page's own wording, checked against your profile, with what we couldn't check said out loud rather than rounded away. Here it is on a funded PhD studentship, by way of example.
Moderate match
2 of 4 published requirements satisfied
A 2:1 honours degree (or international equivalent) in a relevant biological science
Your grade: 2:1 Honours
Applicants must hold Home fee status for the full four years of the award
Your country of residence: Ireland.
IELTS 7.0 overall with no component below 6.5
No IELTS score on your profile yet.
Two academic references, at least one from your most recent institution
Set up your profile once. Then, for every scholarship or degree program you find, the decision to apply becomes a five-minute read instead of an evening of guesswork.
01
A URL, or the page text if it's behind a login. We read the page the way you would — including the fees and entry-requirements tabs it hides behind sub-pages — and pull out every stated requirement, deadline, document, and essay prompt. Nothing inferred.
02
Each requirement is checked against your profile, so you get an honest “X of Y satisfied” and the exact ones you meet or miss — in the page's own words — before you commit the hours.
03
Put your saved programs side by side — deadline, duration, tuition, mode of study, and how many admission requirements each one asks of you. Filter by university or location when the list gets long.
04
Turn a good match into essays, statements of purpose, and recommendation letters — grounded in your profile and saved anecdotes, versioned as you revise. Missing facts stay as [placeholders], never invented, and you copy the final answer into the real form yourself.