YouDo I still need the SAT for MIT?
Yes. MIT requires the SAT or ACT from every first-year applicant; there is no test-optional path. Your October seat still works, since scores land before early action. Want the prep block placed on your calendar?
every fact here carries { value · source · as_of · confidence }
CoQuest is an AI counselling agent for university admissions. It keeps one living model of you: grades, goals, target schools, the hours you actually have. Every answer is grounded in provenance-dated admissions data. What it can't verify, it won't assert.
Built US + UK first · what we cover, honestly
YouDo I still need the SAT for MIT?
Yes. MIT requires the SAT or ACT from every first-year applicant; there is no test-optional path. Your October seat still works, since scores land before early action. Want the prep block placed on your calendar?
Ask a generic chatbot an admissions question and you get confident prose you can't check. CoQuest answers from a curated dataset where every fact carries a value, a source and a date. Where the data ends, the answer says so.
YouHow long can my Common App essay be?
650 words. The Common App enforces the cap in the text box itself, so draft at 600–650 and a final edit never costs you a sentence you wanted.
YouCan a six-week UCAT block fit before school starts?
You average 9 free hours a week once training and the internship are blocked out. Six weeks at 90 minutes a day doesn't fit. At 60 it does. I'd start Monday and keep Sundays free.
YouWhat SAT score gets me into NUS Computer Science?
Unverified — confirm on official source. NUS publishes indicative grade profiles, not SAT cutoffs, and the honest answer is that no fixed score exists. I've linked their official admissions page. I won't invent a number for you.
This is the answer most AI fakes. Ours is designed: the fact it can't prove gets the same care as the one it can.
Most tools ask who you are, forget, and ask again. CoQuest keeps one living student model: your identity, your resolved requirements, your goals, and the hours you genuinely have.
Every surface reads from it: chat, plans, essays, chances. Change your test date once and the whole system already knows.
Year 12 · A-levels · predicted A*AAapplying to medicine in the UK, bioengineering in the US
8 targets · 5 US universities · 3 UK courseseach with its own resolved requirements, not one generic checklist
23 requirements resolved, each source-dated2 unresolved: flagged unverified, never guessed
UCAT this autumn · personal statement by September · robotics nationals
11.5 h / weekfrom the real calendar; school, training and family already subtracted
Requirements are only useful once they become time. CoQuest turns them into a week that respects the life you already have, then drafts, tracks and files alongside you.
UCAT verbal reasoning · set 4after training, before dinner
Common App draft 2 · the robotics essaypicks up from Sunday's outline
Kept freematches the training load; rest is part of the plan
Chemistry past paper, timedmarked against the scheme, logged to the model
Admissions systems differ fundamentally by country, and a tool that treats them the same is wrong somewhere. Here is exactly where CoQuest stands.
Curated requirements, test policies, essay prompts and deadlines, provenance-dated per school. Holistic review understood as holistic.
Courses, admissions tests, predicted grades, the personal statement, supercurriculars. The UK is not the US, and CoQuest never treats it that way.
Honest coverage with named gaps. Where our data is thin, answers degrade to "unverified — confirm on official source," not to guesses.
Domestic Indian admissions runs on cutoffs and ranks we haven't verified to our bar. We'd rather ship nothing than a wrong rank.
You may notice what's missing from this page: user counts, ratings, a wall of crested university logos. CoQuest is new; there are no public users to count yet. Fabricating proof would be a strange move for a product whose entire point is provenance. When there are real numbers, you'll see them here, sourced and dated.
Ask it about your schools, your tests, your week. Watch where the answer comes from.