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A sample kit assembling for Northfield

What the kit builds

  1. Positioning
  2. File map
  3. Essays3 drafts ready
  4. Short answers2 drafts ready
  5. Form advisor, résumé, recommender briefsReady to review

What Northfield asks for

  • Essay 1, 200 words

    From the story “The night-shift fix”

    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.

  • Essay 2, 300 words

    From the story “Eight people in a park”

    The first Saturday, eight people came to the park, and three of them were my cousins. By spring there were forty, and I had stopped counting. What kept them coming back was never the football.

  • Essay 3, 250 words

    From the story “The vendor who said no”

    Last year a vendor told me our hospital was too small to matter. I spent six weeks proving him wrong. I want the next two years to teach me how to do it in six days.

  • Short answer, 50 words

    From the story “My grandmother’s ledger”

    I learned to keep accounts from my grandmother’s ledger before I could do long division. She wrote every sale in pencil, so mistakes could be fixed without being hidden.

  • Goal statement, 150 characters

    From the story “The night-shift fix”

    Lead clinical operations for a regional hospital network, so night shifts run on systems instead of heroes.

A sample applicant. Fictional, as is Northfield.

Eight steps, start to finish.

  1. Step 1: Tell your story.

    20–90 min, free

    Story Studio interviews you by voice or typing, across nine chapters of your life and work. Choose an express, standard or deep session, and upload a résumé to skip what’s already on it.

  2. Step 2: Check your facts once.

    Free

    The Dossier holds your stories with their facts. You confirm the numbers once, and the fact sheet stays identical across every school.

  3. Step 3: See how you’ll be read.

    Free

    The Profile Read looks at your file through four lenses an admissions reader uses, then gives you a plan to strengthen it. No scores out of 100.

  4. Step 4: Choose schools and rounds.

    Free

    School Strategy lays out deadlines and rounds, compares the class profile with yours in words, and flags what matters, with the source for each.

  5. Step 5: Unlock a school.

    A few minutes, $100

    The kit builds that school’s positioning and file map, every essay and short answer with options and reasons, the form and your résumé.

  6. Step 6: Make each draft yours.

    In your kit

    In the Workspace your own words are lit, it asks you questions instead of guessing, and it checks facts, numbers and dates across the whole file as you refine.

  7. Step 7: Brief your recommenders.

    In your kit

    Each recommender gets a brief and a private page with the stories worth telling. They write their own letter.

  8. Step 8: Practise the interview.

    Coming soon

    Drills and full voice mock interviews that follow up on what you wrote, with a report you can scrub through. Interview practice is coming soon. Kit owners get it at no extra cost when it opens.

Each school’s AI policy

Each school's policy is shown in the app with the date we checked it.

What it won’t do.

  • 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.
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