One connected progression workflow.
From pathway choice to submitted application, every step is visible and owned. Students draft, feedback is supervised by the school, and deadlines stay in view for everyone.
The same season, run two ways.
The work doesn't change. Who can see it, and when, does — and that is what moves support earlier.
- Drafts sit in email threads and shared folders; nobody is sure which version is current.
- Feedback depends on who chases whom, and a strong student gets it before a quiet one.
- You see who submitted, not who is stuck — and the deadline arrives before the gap does.
- Each student has a current draft, a pathway and a status, in one place.
- Feedback is supervised by your school, so every student gets it on the same footing.
- Risk surfaces while there is still time to act, and the next action has a named owner.
A guided path from interest to a strong application.
Students always know their next action. They build evidence over time, then write in their own words against a clear structure — and ask for feedback when they need it.
A clear next action
The student home shows one thing to do next, not a blank page. Choose a pathway, add evidence, draft a section, respond to feedback.
An evidence bank
Students record what they have actually done — super-curricular work, responsibilities, reading — with a pathway field. It supports the personal statement and reference preparation today.
The three-question workspace
The UCAS statement is drafted as three structured questions, not one open essay. The student writes; the structure keeps subject fit, academic preparation and wider preparation in view.
See who is on track, who is stuck, and what has been done.
Staff work from a live cohort view rather than tutor memory and chasing. Every student carries a status, a risk flag and a next owner.
A cohort you can read at a glance
Year 13 in one view: pathway mix, who has submitted a draft, who has feedback pending. No rebuilding the spreadsheet every September.
Risk flags that surface early
Concrete reasons, not a vague worry: no evidence entries, undecided pathway, reference not finalised, deadline near. The 20 who look fine until October are visible in September.
Interventions with an owner
When a student needs support, staff log it against the record. The next action has a named owner, so nothing falls between a tutor and a coordinator.
Your school stays in control of the AI feedback students receive.
This is the load-bearing rule. AI feedback is supervised and bounded, your school sets the controls and can review it before release, and anything flagged as a concern is always held for staff — there is no automatic verdict on a child's work.
Drafted, then locked
A student submits a draft for a feedback round. The submitted version is locked, so staff and student are looking at the same text.
School-controlled feedback
Feedback is prepared as a headline summary, priority actions, and section strengths and improvements. Your school sets the controls, can require staff review, and anything flagged as a concern is held for a member of staff. There is no single-word grade and no black-box score.
Rounds, with a clear state
Students see a process-state chip — submitted, feedback published, round two — never a quality band. Each round shows what to change next, and the work stays the student's own.
Draft your “why healthcare?” answer using your hospital-volunteering evidence.
Deadlines stay in view, and reminders go out in time.
Key dates sit in the workflow rather than a separate calendar, so a student knows what is due next and staff can see who is approaching one. References move through three stages — request, draft, finalise — with the judgement kept by staff. The point is simple: a deadline becomes visible while there is still time to act, not after it has passed.
Walk the whole workflow with your own season in mind.
A consultative walkthrough of the connected workflow — student loop, staff loop, school-supervised feedback and deadlines — mapped to how your sixth form runs the season today.
Book a walkthrough