Scholarship EngineEst. 2026

One profile,
every application.

Sign in

Sign-in is a link sent to your email. There is no password to forget.

Applying to a hundred scholarships is not hard because any one of them is hard. It is hard because the same two hundred facts get retyped into two hundred forms, most listings turn out to be ones you were never eligible for, and the essays are five true stories rewritten at five different word counts.

This makes each additional application cheap — and makes sure the expensive ones are the ones worth doing.

97

profile attributes, asked once

3

verdicts: eligible, not, or unknown

0

essays written for you

How to use it

Ten steps. Four of them work today.

The first four are everything you can do right now. The rest are being built, and are marked so you are not hunting for a button that does not exist yet.

  1. 01

    Sign in

    Works now
    You
    Put your email in and open the link that arrives. Open it in the same browser you asked for it from.
    It
    Checks your address against the short list of people allowed in. Anyone else gets nothing, and no password exists to steal.
  2. 02

    Answer questions, one at a time

    Works now
    You
    Tap through them on your phone. Skip anything you do not know or would rather not say — every single one is optional.
    It
    Asks the question that unlocks the most money first, and never asks one that does not apply to you. A skipped question is remembered as skipped, so you are not asked twice.
  3. 03

    Dump your activities in

    Works now
    You
    Paste everything — sports, clubs, jobs, volunteering, awards — however it comes out. A voice-memo transcript is fine. Then check each entry it builds and fix what is wrong.
    It
    Splits the mess into separate entries with years, hours, and roles, and shows you the exact words each one came from. Nothing is saved until you say it is right.
  4. 04

    Upload your documents

    Works now
    You
    Transcript, test scores, resume, letters as they arrive.
    It
    Keeps them in private storage and marks the newest of each kind as current, so nobody sends last year’s transcript by accident.
  5. 05

    Send scholarships in as you find them

    Being built
    You
    Paste a link, a PDF, a counselor handout, an email. Unfiltered — do not decide whether you qualify, that is the machine’s job.
    It
    Keeps the original word for word, then pulls out the amount, deadline, requirements, and eligibility rules, tying every one back to the sentence it came from.
  6. 06

    See what you actually qualify for

    Being built
    You
    Read the list.
    It
    Sorts every award into eligible, not eligible, or not enough information — and shows the rule and the sentence behind each verdict, so a “no” is something you can argue with.
  7. 07

    Answer the questions that are worth money

    Being built
    You
    Work a short list of leftover questions.
    It
    Ranks them by dollars unlocked per question — “answer this one and six awards worth $14,500 become decidable” — instead of nagging you about all of them.
  8. 08

    Work the list from the top

    Being built
    You
    Start at the top and go down until you run out of time.
    It
    Ranks by what an award is worth against your odds and the hours it costs. A small local award you can win beats a huge national one you cannot.
  9. 09

    Write, using what you already wrote

    Being built
    You
    Write the essay. Every word of it.
    It
    Finds the closest thing you have already written, tells you what to keep, what to cut for the word count, and what the new prompt asks that your draft does not answer. Where you have nothing close, it asks you questions instead of writing prose.
  10. 10

    Send it yourself, and log it

    Being built
    You
    Fill in the sponsor’s form and press submit. Type your legal name and anything sensitive by hand, here at the end.
    It
    Holds every short answer ready to copy, and records the date, how you sent it, the confirmation number, and a frozen copy of exactly what went out.

What it refuses to do

Each of these would be easy to build. All three are left out on purpose, because the version that does them puts a real application at risk.

It will not write your essay
More sponsors every year ask you to certify the work is your own, and run detection to check. This produces outlines, questions, and hard critique of what you wrote. It never hands over finished prose, and an application cannot be marked ready to send while any answer is still untouched by you.
It will not press submit
Filling sponsor portals with a bot breaks their terms and can void an application outright. You get every answer prepared and copyable. A person presses submit.
It will not scrape the big listing sites
Fastweb, Scholarships.com, Bold.org and the rest forbid it and close accounts over it. Everything here comes from sponsor pages, PDFs, emails, handouts, and what you paste in.

About your information

This holds a minor’s transcript on the open internet. That is the constraint everything else was built around.