Free Tool
Instant structural feedback on all three UCAS questions. Built by Cambridge undergraduates who read these for a living. Nothing you type leaves your browser.
The limits of a free tool
Software can spot a cliché and count your characters. It cannot tell you whether your argument is interesting, whether your reading is the right reading for that course, or whether an admissions tutor will believe you.
Two Cambridge tutors read your draft independently, without seeing each other’s notes. They then compare, argue about where they disagree, and send you one moderated written report covering structure, argument, evidence, and what an interviewer would push on. A 30-minute call follows so you can ask why. You rewrite; the words stay yours.
How to use each question
The commonest failure is answering biographically instead of intellectually. Nobody cares when your interest started. They care what you have thought about since. Open on a specific idea, problem, case, or text, and say what you concluded.
Link named topics from your A-Levels, IB, or EPQ to the course. The useful move is not "I studied X" but "studying X showed me that the subject works in this way, which is why I want to go further".
Supercurricular reading, competitions, lectures, MOOCs, work experience. For Oxbridge, depth beats breadth every time: one book you can argue about is worth more than six you listed.
Questions
Next step
Two Cambridge tutors, one written report, £55. Or start with a free twenty-minute call.