Who are the three readers?

They are AI-simulated reading perspectives — a faculty reader, an admissions director and an alumni interviewer. They are not real admissions officers and no real officer reviews your draft.

Do the scores predict whether I will be admitted?

No. The scores are a writing diagnostic on the draft in front of them, not a prediction of any admissions outcome.

Does Gradline rewrite my statement for me?

No. It marks up and comments on your own sentences and suggests concrete fixes; it does not generate replacement prose.

What happens to my draft?

It is sent once to an AI model to produce the review. It is not published and not shown to other users, and it is only stored if you choose to save it to your account. Gradline does not train any model on your draft; the AI provider processes it under its own terms, which we cannot independently verify, so remove names and identifying details before pasting.

Gradline / The Committee Room

Three readers. Independent scores. No consensus theatre.

Four short steps. Nothing is published, nothing is rewritten for you — you get the panel's argument about your draft and decide what to change.

Step 1 — What are you applying to?

Different committees weigh different things. This changes how your draft is read.

Target program (used for your fit score)

How was this review?

Tell us what was useful, confusing or missing. Every response is read by the person who builds Gradline.