For counselors and teachers
Seven more readers for every student on your list
A counselor with a full caseload cannot read every draft three times. The panel can: 7 AI reviewer personas score a draft independently, debate it, and hand back a verdict with revision directions anchored to the student’s own sentences. It never writes essay text, so the student stays the author, and it checks the student’s schools against their published AI rules before it reads. This page says what ships, what is kept, and what you can take for your own work.
What a student gets back
Each reviewer returns an overall score from 1 to 100, six category scores, and its reading; the panel then debates the disagreements and settles on a consensus score, a band, and one of three calls: Submit as-is, Submit after minor edits, Return to student. Under the call come revision directions ranked by how much each would move the score, each pointing at a sentence the student wrote. The rubric is public, so you can read a report knowing exactly what was scored and why. The first full review is free; after that, credits are sold in one-time packs on the pricing page.
The policy gate
The student names their schools before the panel reads. Those names are matched against a directory of 153 schools (last full check October 16, 2026), each quoted from its own published statement with the date it was read. A school whose policy bars all AI involvement, feedback included, stops the review and returns the credit. The gate is conservative on purpose: a reported rule that cannot be verified is flagged beside the report, never silently enforced, and every page tells the student to confirm the current policy themselves.
What is kept
A draft is stored so the student can run a revision round against it and read the report later; it is not used to train any model and is not shared with any school. The privacy policy states what is collected, what is retained, and how a parent or student asks for deletion, in full.
Who holds the account
Accounts are opened by adults, 18 or older. A student aged 13 to 17 uses the panel through an account their parent or guardian creates and controls; nobody under 13 may use it. There is no school or classroom account today, and a counselor cannot open accounts on students’ behalf. What a counselor can do is point a family at the parent page, which explains the free first review and how a parent runs one.
What you can take for your own work
- The policy directory as CSV (and as JSON), one row per school with stance, source and check date, published under CC BY 4.0: use it in a handout or a family night slide, with attribution.
- Every school’s supplemental prompts for 2026-27, with counts and limits, linking each school’s dated list.
- How the directory is built and what has changed, so you can cite it knowing how it is kept.
- The guide for parents, which draws the line between help and authorship from the Common App’s own rule, row by row.
Corrections and group use
If a school’s entry is out of date, the contact page reaches the people who maintain it; send the URL and the entry is re-read and re-dated. The same page is where to write about using the panel with a group of students: say how many and what you need, and you will get an honest answer about what exists.