Rijul singh Malik

The hardest part of MS applications isn't writing essays. It's picking the right 10 universities — schools where your profile is realistic to admit, where the program actually employs after graduation, where the cost-to-ROI math works.

Most consultancies hand you a list of 15 "popular" US schools. Half of them won't admit your profile. The other half won't get you the job you want after.

I've been through this with non-IIT, low-GPA, multi-GRE-attempt profiles. I know which schools take chances on non-traditional candidates and which auto-reject anyone below 320 GRE / 8 CGPA.

Within 3 days you'll get:

• 8–12 universities ranked into Safe / Target / Reach tiers
• One-line reasoning for each pick (why this school for your specific profile)
• Realistic admission probability for each
• Estimated total cost (tuition + living + buffer) per school
• 3 schools to AVOID and why
• Post-MS employment notes for each — what kind of jobs the program actually places into

What you'll send when booking:

• GRE / TOEFL / IELTS scores (each section, not just total)
• GPA + university name
• Work-ex: companies, role, years
• Field: CS / DS / ECE / Analytics / Business
• Budget ceiling (USD)
• Country preferences (US / Canada / UK / Germany / etc.)
• Target intake (Fall 2026, Spring 2027, etc.)

Not included: SOP review (book SOP Review separately), university application help, visa support, post-shortlist edits (book MS Abroad Strategy for that).

Not satisfied? Refund on request.