For IB and A-level students applying on their own.

Use Accepted independently — no school sign-up needed. Your deadlines, requirements and drafts in one place.

Before you apply

Applications involve more than writing.

Deadlines scattered across countries

UCAS, Studielink, Parcoursup, Common App and direct applications each have their own deadlines.

Requirements that differ by country

Subject rules, predicted grades, English tests, portfolios and motivation letters can also differ between universities and programmes.

Drafts need a second reader

Personal statements, motivation letters, CVs — each system expects something different, and it helps to have someone read them before you send them.

What you get

Choose what to study. Find programmes. Prepare applications.

I don't know what to study

Start with your interests and the subjects you enjoy. The Career Quiz helps you explore possible study directions. Your profile records subjects, predicted grades and career interests. For IB, it also records your Extended Essay, Theory of Knowledge and Creativity, Activity, Service work. For A-levels, you can add an Extended Project (EPQ) if you have one.

What you get: An IB or A-level profile and a Study Direction Report with suggested fields of study to explore.

I have universities in mind

Browse programmes and compare entry requirements. The University Matcher compares your subjects and grades with the requirements recorded for your qualification.

What you get: Programme information and match results, with fit labels where assessed and an explanation when information is missing.

For A-levels, Accepted can compare your grades only where it has the programme's A-level entry requirements. If it cannot compare your grades, the result explains why. Match results do not guarantee admission.

I'm preparing applications

For UCAS and Common App, Accepted provides a preparation guide and feedback on your own draft. You choose what to say and write the statement yourself. Use the guide and feedback tools for motivation letters too. CV drafting and portfolio guides are separate tools. Keep your applications, tasks and deadlines together, with a calendar feed and email reminders. Compare costs and scholarships, check visa and housing guidance, and track offers.

What you get: Preparation guides, feedback on your own writing, CV drafts, portfolio guides and an organised view of your application work.

Using Accepted’s AI tools for application writing
  • University Matcher — assesses programmes against your IB or A-level profile where requirements are recorded
  • Personal Statement Coach — UCAS, Common App, French and Dutch motivation letters
  • Deadline Tracker with calendar feed and email reminders
  • Career Quiz & Study Direction Report (RIASEC-based)
  • Portfolio Guide for architecture and design programmes
  • CV Builder, Scholarships database, Visa guide

Who it's for

Accepted works solo or alongside your school.

Solo

Your school isn't on Accepted yet

Sign up yourself. Build your profile, track your applications, draft your documents. If your school joins later, your counsellor adds you by email and your existing account is linked — nothing to redo.

With a counsellor

You already have school guidance

Use Accepted with your counsellor to check university requirements, review drafts and track deadlines.

Parents

Parents who want visibility

Invite a parent from your account. They get a read-only view of your deadlines, applications, documents and costs, and they can fill in your family's preferences. You can revoke their access at any time.

Three questions, answered directly.

What if my school isn't on Accepted?

Use it solo. Everything works without your school. If you want your counsellor involved, ask your school to get in touch — you can't add a counsellor from your own account. When they join, your counsellor adds you by email and your existing profile, applications and drafts are linked as they are.

Can I use it solo?

Yes — that's the default. No school invite is required, and you stay in control of every draft and every deadline. What a free account includes is listed on the pricing page.

Can I invite a parent?

Yes. Invite them from your account and they get a read-only view of deadlines, applications, offers, documents and costs, plus family preferences they can fill in. Your counsellor can start the invite too, but it only reaches your parent after you confirm it. You can revoke access at any time.

Start with a free account.

Create your account, build your IB or A-level profile, and start tracking your applications. A one-time plan for your entry year unlocks the rest.