180 school-specific rubrics — built from real admissions insider guidance

Every school reads
your essay differently.
We score it that way.

I'mAdmitted scores your Common App personal statement and supplemental essays, delivers annotated line-by-line feedback, and tells you exactly what to rewrite — all calibrated to each school's actual admissions rubric. 180 universities. Full season: $99.

Private counselors charge $3,000–$10,000. We charge $99 — all season, every school.

School-specific rubrics built for 180 universities — new schools added weekly

Harvard· MIT· Stanford· Yale· Princeton· Columbia· Johns Hopkins· Duke· Northwestern· UPenn· Dartmouth· Brown· Cornell· Vanderbilt· Rice· Notre Dame· Georgetown· USC· UCLA· Michigan· UNC Chapel Hill· NYU· Boston University· University of Miami

From blank page to
admit-ready essay

A complete toolkit for the most important writing you'll ever do.

Discover your story

Answer 6 guided questions across three phases — Experiences, Identity, Direction. Our AI synthesizes your answers into 3 distinct essay angles you probably hadn't considered, plus a hidden theme that runs through all of them.

Try it free →

Write your draft

Pick your angle, write your first draft. Don't worry about perfection — in fact, a rougher draft often gives our scoring model more to work with. You have something to say; now say it.

Get scored & rewrite

Paste your draft. Select your target school. Get a full scoring report: dimension-by-dimension rubric, annotated essay feedback with roughly 10 specific callouts, and a school-calibrated AI perspective — all benchmarked to what your target school actually looks for.

Score an essay →

Not a grade.
Line-by-line coaching.

Here's real feedback from an actual scored essay. Every highlighted passage gets its own callout — what's working, what to fix, and how.

For a long time I resented it. I wanted a father who coached soccer on Saturdays, not one who smelled faintly of solder. He'd hand me a screwdriver worn smooth from his grip and we'd work in silence.

By the end of that year I was good at this. I was useful. The work, I realized, was never really about the appliances.

Rewrite · Show it, don't name it

You name the feeling instead of letting us feel it.

Try: put us in one resentful moment instead of summarizing — while your friends did their Saturday thing, name the exact chore or place that embarrassed you. Let the contrast carry the resentment.

Strength · Honest, specific voice

A vulnerable admission made concrete — "smelled faintly of solder" could only be your father.

Strength · Detail that implies a life

The worn-smooth screwdriver tells us your father has done this for years — characterization without a word of description.

Rewrite · Replace telling with a moment

These two sentences state a conclusion you've already shown us.

Try: cut the labels and show one beat that makes "useful" undeniable — a specific person, a specific gesture, right after a repair you made. Let the gesture carry the word you deleted.

Rewrite · Earn the realization

The insight is announced before the reader has felt it.

Try: let one moment prove it instead of stating it — lead with the scene (a tenant who kept talking long after the fix), then trust the reader to see what the work was really about.

See the full scored report → Real essay · 88/100 · 6-dimension rubric · no signup

The same essay.
A different score at every school.

Admissions isn't one test — every school reads for different things. So we score your supplemental against the rubric of the school you actually want. Here's one real community essay, scored two ways.

The same community essay (excerpt)

"I started a community fridge outside our apartment after I watched a neighbor skip meals so her grandkids could eat. I coordinate fourteen neighbors who keep it stocked, and I learned to ask families what they actually need — formula, not canned corn; halal meat, not just any meat. It feeds about thirty households a week."

Princeton 88/100
Service & Civic Engagement

Princeton reads this prompt for responsibility to society — real impact on real people. This essay is exactly that.

Johns Hopkins 72/100
Bridge Builders

Hopkins reads its community prompt for engaging across differences — and this is service to people, not dialogue across a divide.

Same words, a 16-point swing — because each school's rubric weighs different things. That's the part a generic AI can't do: it gives every school the same advice. Real scores from our scorer; supplemental essays only.

Score your essay for your school → 180 schools · each with its own rubric

Watch your score climb,
draft by draft.

Every re-score is saved to your essay's timeline, so you can see exactly how much stronger each revision gets. Paste your essay into ChatGPT tomorrow and today's feedback is gone — I'mAdmitted remembers every draft and shows you the trajectory.

My Essays — Progress
Boston University · Community 587484 ▲ +26
Yale · Why Yale 7185 ▲ +14

Your Season Pass tracks unlimited drafts across every school — the one thing a chatbot can't do.

We coach. We don't write.
Your voice stays yours.

Admissions readers are getting sharper at spotting essays a student didn't write. So we built I'mAdmitted to make you a stronger writer — never to hand you a finished essay to copy.

Feedback, not a ghostwriter

Every callout shows you the technique to fix a line, then hands the pen back. The words on the page stay yours.

Examples you finish yourself

Our "how to fix it" suggestions use fill-in-the-blank prompts for your own details — there's nothing to paste word-for-word.

Built for an AI-aware admissions world

An essay that's authentically yours is the one that gets in — and the one that holds up to any reader, human or machine.

College counseling costs
too much. We fixed that.

Private college counselors charge families $3,000–$10,000 for comprehensive essay support — and that's still considered the affordable end of the market. That price excludes millions of students who write just as well, dream just as big, and deserve just as much help.

I'mAdmitted gives every student access to school-specific essay feedback calibrated to the same rubrics admissions officers actually use — for $99, all season.

See pricing →
97%
less than a private counselor
180
school-specific rubrics
revisions, one season pass

One price.
Entire application season.

The ideation tool is always free. Essay scoring is a one-time season pass — not a recurring subscription. Pay once and score unlimited essays for a full year of access — your entire application season.

See a real scored essay →

Free
$0

Discover your essay topic. No account required, unlimited sessions.

  • Unlimited ideation sessions
  • 6-question guided flow
  • 3 custom essay angles synthesized
  • Hidden theme analysis
  • Opening hook for each angle
  • Essay scoring & feedback
Start free
Counselor
Custom by request

For counselors managing multiple students. We onboard your roster personally — reach out and we'll set you up.

  • Multiple student seats
  • All 180 schools & prompts
  • Hands-on managed onboarding
  • Priority support
  • Volume pricing for your students
  • Self-serve dashboard (on the roadmap)
Talk to us

Private counselors charge $3,000–$10,000. A Season Pass costs $99. Same application season. 97% less.

Questions we get
all the time

How is the scoring different from Grammarly or ChatGPT?
Our model uses school-specific rubrics built from each university's stated values, known admissions priorities, and thousands of admitted student essays. It doesn't just check grammar — it scores you on dimensions like Intellectual Curiosity and School Fit the way real admissions officers do, and annotates your actual essay text with roughly 10 specific callouts.
How does the school-specific scoring work?
Each school has its own rubric with different dimension weightings. MIT weights intellectual curiosity and problem-solving at 25%; Harvard weights evidence of impact and community fit; Johns Hopkins weights research-mindedness and show-don't-tell. These rubrics are built from each school's stated values, published admissions guidance, and supplemental essay prompts. When you select a school, your essay is scored against that school's specific criteria — not a generic rubric.
What schools are currently supported?
I'mAdmitted currently has school-specific rubrics for 180 universities and liberal arts colleges — including Harvard, MIT, Stanford, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, UPenn, Dartmouth, Brown, Cornell, Duke, Northwestern, Johns Hopkins, Vanderbilt, Rice, Notre Dame, Georgetown, USC, UCLA, Michigan, NYU, Boston University, Claremont McKenna, Barnard, Wellesley, Swarthmore, Bowdoin, Middlebury, UNC Chapel Hill, Wake Forest, Emory, Tufts, Georgetown, Carnegie Mellon, and many more. New schools are added every week. If your target school isn't listed yet, the Common App rubric still applies and gives you strong foundational feedback.
How does the price compare to a private college counselor?
Private college counselors typically charge $3,000–$10,000 for a comprehensive package, and elite firms can charge $50,000+. Independent educational consultants average $200–$400 per hour. A Season Pass to I'mAdmitted costs $99 — one-time, for the entire application season, with unlimited essays and revisions across 180 schools. For families where private counseling isn't financially realistic, I'mAdmitted delivers the same school-specific, rubric-calibrated feedback that counselors charge thousands to provide.
Is my essay private?
Yes. Your essay is never shared, published, or used for training. Each essay is processed and discarded — we don't store essays beyond the current session. Your essay text is sent to our AI scoring engine and never associated with your identity in any way.
Is getting AI feedback considered academic dishonesty?
No — receiving feedback is standard practice in college admissions. Students routinely get feedback from teachers, school counselors, parents, private tutors, and writing centers. I'mAdmitted is a feedback tool. It does not write your essay. Every word in your essay remains your own work.
Will using I'mAdmitted get my essay flagged as AI-written?
No — because we never put our words on your page. I'mAdmitted coaches; it doesn't ghostwrite. Our suggestions show you the technique to fix a line and use fill-in-the-blank prompts for your own details — there's nothing to paste word-for-word. The essay you submit stays entirely yours, in your voice, which is exactly what holds up to any reader, human or AI-detector.
How is this different from asking ChatGPT?
General AI models give generic writing advice — they've never seen a Common App rubric calibrated against real admissions feedback. I'mAdmitted is specifically calibrated on real admitted student essays with school-specific rubric weighting and annotated inline feedback. And unlike a chatbot — which forgets your essay the moment the chat ends — we save every draft and show you your score climbing revision over revision, so you can actually see the progress.
Can I resubmit my essay after revising it?
Yes — unlimited times with Pro. Most students do 3–4 rounds of revision and see their score improve by 15–25 points over the course of that process. Watching your annotated feedback change as you revise is one of the most motivating parts of the workflow.
How long does the Season Pass last?
A full year from your purchase date — covering your entire application season. During that year you get unlimited essay scoring, unlimited revisions, and access to all 180 schools, with no recurring charges. It's a one-time payment, not a subscription, so you're never billed again.
When should I start?
The ideation flow: as early as possible, ideally the summer before senior year. It's free, takes about 20 minutes, and might save you months of writing the wrong essay. The scoring: once you have a full draft — even a rough one. A complete rough draft gives the model more to work with than a polished opening paragraph.