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You say it, once.
Story Studio asks one question at a time and listens. Talk for twenty minutes or two hours. Nothing is asked twice.
AdmitStory listens to your life story and turns it into your MBA application, one school at a time, in your own words.
Fifteen seconds. Your audio is turned into text and not kept, and neither is the text unless you sign up.
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Story Studio asks one question at a time and listens. Talk for twenty minutes or two hours. Nothing is asked twice.
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Every story you tell is kept with its facts: who, when, what changed, the numbers. You check them once, and they stay the same everywhere.
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Drafts reuse your sentences where they’re good, and each one keeps a link to the moment you said it. Anything you haven’t told us becomes a question, never a guess.
4 of 4Coming soon
Interview practice will be built from the same file, so the questions follow up on what you actually wrote. It’s coming soon, at no extra cost to kit owners.
Coming soon
You mentioned the go-live. What would you do differently now?
From your Essay 1: “It was 2 a.m. and the feed from the lab system was dropping every fourth message.”
Talking points
A sample applicant. Fictional, as is Northfield.
That’s the fast path, if you upload a résumé and talk for twenty minutes. Most people come back for more, because the more you say, the more there is to choose from.
See how it worksStory Studio interviews you about your life and work. Upload a résumé and it only asks about the gaps.
20–45 min
A Profile Read and a school strategy, both free, with every number sourced and dated.
Free
Positioning, every essay and short answer with options and reasons, the form, a résumé pass and your recommenders’ briefs.
$100 per school
The cinematic part ends at the door. Inside, AdmitStory is still, fast and keyboard-first, because nobody wants particles while cutting fourteen words at 1 a.m.
It won't invent a story, a number or a quote. If something's missing, it asks you.
It won't promise admission, or tell you your odds.
It won't write your recommenders' letters. It gives them a brief; they write the letter.
It follows each school's rules on AI. Where a school asks you to disclose AI help, it drafts an honest disclosure for you to edit. Where a school doesn't allow AI-written answers, it coaches instead of writing.
It doesn't keep your voice. Audio is turned into text and discarded.
Each school's policy is shown in the app with the date we checked it.
$0
Talk, and see how you'll be read.
$100per school
Everything one school asks for.
Coming soonInterview plan, practice drills and voice mock interviews. Interview practice is coming soon. Kit owners get it at no extra cost when it opens.
Prices in US dollars. Tax is added at checkout where it applies. Full refund within 7 days if you haven't marked anything final and have used fewer than 3 refinements.
It depends on the school. Where AI help is allowed, it drafts from your own words and shows which sentences are yours. Where it isn’t, it coaches: questions, structure and critique, with no written answer. You can always choose the stricter mode.
Schools differ, so AdmitStory follows each one’s published policy and shows it beside every essay with the date we checked. When a school asks you to disclose AI use, it drafts an honest disclosure for you to edit. Following the rules is still your responsibility, and we make it easy.
It will make it sound like you on a good day. It never adds achievements, numbers or quotes. When a sentence needs a detail you haven’t given, it asks for it.
Your audio is turned into text and discarded. We don’t keep recordings. Your transcripts and documents are encrypted, never used to train AI models, and deleted within 30 days if you delete your account.
No. Nobody can honestly, and we won’t pretend to. The Profile Read tells you what helps, what may raise doubts and what to do about it.
School kits open with the first verified packs. Story Studio and the Profile Read are free now.
Upload your résumé and choose the express session, about 20 minutes. It only asks about what the résumé doesn’t say.
Speak the way you speak. Story Studio understands many languages and accents. Your stories are kept in your own words, and drafts are written in the language the school asks for.
You get a brief for each one: the stories they can speak to and what each school asks of them. They can use a private page to record their own notes. They write their own letters; we don’t.
Interview practice is coming soon. Kit owners get it at no extra cost when it opens.
Yes, in full within 7 days of buying a kit, if you haven’t marked any deliverable final and have used fewer than 3 refinements.
Work
You led the go-live with no manager in place. What was the moment you were most worried it would fail?
Listening
It was 2 a.m. and the feed from the lab system was dropping every fourth message.
Work2024
A go-live with no manager in place, a lab feed failing at 2 a.m., and a fix found by 4:40.
“It was 2 a.m. and the feed from the lab system was dropping every fourth message.”
Facts
Essay 1 · first draft
It was 2 a.m. and the feed from the lab system was dropping every fourth message.Your exact words. Story Studio, session 2, 14 minutes in: “It was 2 a.m. and the feed from the lab system was dropping every fourth message, and I just sat there counting them.” Nobody on the ward could see it yet, but I could.
You said this in Story Studio, 14 Oct, 9:41 pm
Press Y, or flip the switch. Sentences that came from the applicant’s own words light up. Hover one to see when they said it.Flip the switch. Sentences that came from the applicant’s own words light up. Tap one to see when they said it.
Essay 1 · Northfield
It was 2 a.m. and the feed from the lab system was dropping every fourth message. Nobody on the ward could see it yet, but I could. The go-live had been planned for months, and the manager who owned it had left two weeks before.
I was a systems analyst with no authority over the vendor or the nurses. What I did have was a phone list and a pot of terrible coffee. I called the vendor’s engineer, then woke the lab supervisor, and kept them both on one line until we found it.
We found it at 4:40: a timeout nobody had changed from the test settings. I wrote down every step we took, because I knew I would forget them by morning. When my manager arrived at seven, I told him what had happened.
I learned that responsibility is not a title someone gives you. It is the moment you decide the problem is yours, and the hours you spend proving it. I still keep that runbook, coffee stain and all. At Northfield, I want to learn to build teams that never need that call.
A sample applicant. Fictional, as is Northfield.