Mentor
Talk it through with a mentor who reads closely.
No major in mind, or a list that feels random. Premise starts from what you tell it, and asks what it needs to know.
Find your direction.Make your next college move.
An AI college mentor for high school students. Work out what you want to pursue, then get help with the applications and essays in front of you.
Sample conversation: a college on your list looks too expensive. What should you check first?
A sample Mentor exchange about college affordability. After asking about engineering programs and family cost, a student says they have only heard sticker prices and do not know what aid would look like. Premise explains net price, gives the limits of a calculator estimate, and suggests checking one school's official calculator and separating grants from loans.
A sample Mentor exchange about college affordability. After asking about engineering programs and family cost, a student says they have only heard sticker prices and do not know what aid would look like. Premise explains net price, gives the limits of a calculator estimate, and suggests checking one school's official calculator and separating grants from loans.
Bring the part you’re stuck on.
How Mentor worksA sample first Mentor turn: a junior with no idea what to major in. Premise names the two questions inside that worry and asks which one to untangle first.
Sample conversation.
Essay Studio
See what your draft is doing.
Get a specific reaction to the scene, the pacing, or the line that leaves a reader wondering.
You decide what the essay means. You write every word.
From “Red Over Black” by Elizabeth (opens in a new tab), published by Johns Hopkins Admissions. Feedback shown is from Premise.
Applications
Every school’s deadlines and essays in one place.
For schools we have on file, official dates and supplemental prompts show up with their sources. Start a draft from any prompt.
Your decisions.
Your writing.
Aim as high as you like and ask the hard questions. These four lines keep the guidance tied to your reasons and your own work.
No personal admissions odds
Published school facts and honest strategic context can inform your choices. Premise does not predict your individual chances.
Feedback only on essays
Questions, reader reactions and mechanical flags. You choose the meaning and write every word.
Ambition has to be yours
Bring a school or activity you care about. Premise helps you look at what it takes; it does not invent credentials or passion projects for you.
A record you can correct
What you said and what the mentor thinks it means stay separate. Confirm, correct or reject a reading. No personality type is assigned.
What it costs.
- Free
- $0once your invite comes
- Premise Plus
- $19a month
- Access
- $0–5a month, by application
Paid plans give you a larger monthly allowance. The guidance standards stay the same. If cost is a barrier, you can apply for a free or reduced-cost Access place.
Compare the plansStart with the question on your mind.
Joining the waitlist stores your email, the date, and which page you joined from. We email you when a spot opens. How your data is handled