A committee, not a calculator.
Most “chance me” tools take your GPA and test score and return a percentage. Admissions offices don't work that way. A file is read in parts, rated on the school's own scales and then argued over.
We built a mock version of that process and pointed it at your application.
How a file is read
Specialist readers
Each reads one part of the file: activities and honors, academics, context and rigor, essays, fit with the school, recommendations and any portfolio.
Two reads each
Every section is read independently by two different AI models, so one model's blind spot doesn't decide the outcome.
A chair
The chair sees the whole file and every note, settles the disagreements and returns a decision that the round allows, such as Accept, Defer or Reject.
Where the scales come from
Where a school's real reader scales are public, we use them. Harvard's, for example, come from the documents released in the SFFA trial. Where they aren't public, we reconstruct them from what the school publishes, and the report says so.
Each school is calibrated on its own published numbers and policies, including how its early round treats the applicants it doesn't admit.
What it isn't
OfficialIt isn't affiliated with any university, and no admissions office has endorsed it.
A percentageIt isn't a prediction with a probability attached. You won't see a percentage anywhere.
The whole fileIt doesn't read your letters, watch an audition or open a portfolio. It works from what you describe.
Questions go to the Help Center or the contact page.