"Just do more activities" is useless advice.
Most students pile on whatever activities are nearby, then hope it adds up to a story.
The Pursuit! Atlas works backward from who you actually are. A survey of small, almost trivial questions reveals your interests, temperament, values, and real constraints; a scoring engine ranks dozens of activity paths against that profile; then it writes a complete, time-phased roadmap of what to pursue, how to start each one, and how to make it strengthen your application, plus real opportunities you can act on now.
Three steps. One extracurricular strategy.
Answer a survey that seems to ask about everything but your résumé.
The questions feel small and random on purpose. Together they reveal how you actually work, what you care about, and what you can realistically commit. Your Roster profile can supply your grade, direction, and activities as starting points; edit anything.
A scoring engine builds the shortlist before the roadmap is written.
Every activity path is scored on interest fit, temperament, time, cost and location, grade runway, major alignment, and application signal. The AI strategist only chooses from that closed shortlist, so it cannot invent activities that ignore your constraints.
Get a diverse set of activities, a phased roadmap, and real opportunities.
Your atlas includes five to eight recommended activities with how-to-start steps and the strategic angle for each, a phase-by-phase roadmap, stretch "moonshots," verified live opportunities with dates and links, and one included adjustment pass to swap any pick.
Fair questions, straight answers.
What we would want to know before trusting an admissions tool.
What is EduFinder actually built on?
EduFinder is built on specialist materials and structured admissions data: human-written SAT-style questions based on released-test patterns, acceptance-record calibration for chance bands, hand-curated college data, and intake flows designed by educators. AI helps synthesize a student's answers into the final output, but the product is the underlying data, structure, and judgment.
Why does the survey ask such random-seeming questions?
On purpose. Asking "what activities should I do?" gets you a generic answer. Asking how you spend a free afternoon, where you do your best work, and what would actually make you proud reveals the things that predict which activities you will stick with and shine at. The scoring engine turns those small signals into a profile, and the roadmap is built from it.
How does it choose which activities to recommend?
It scores a curated catalog of activity archetypes (clubs, competitions, volunteering, internships, jobs, community and political work, starting a business, independent projects, research, arts, and athletics) against your profile across eight signals, then hands the AI strategist only the top, diverse shortlist. You get five to eight recommendations with the reasoning shown, a phased roadmap, and real, dated opportunities, never a pick your stated constraints rule out. Those opportunities are now timed to the months right after you generate your atlas and shown under the activity each one supports, with year-round options like volunteering always included.
Can I see a sample first?
Yes. You can read a complete sample atlas, built from a real student profile, before you answer anything or sign in.
Who built this?
A small team of educators with US-college admissions experience, based in Seoul, plus engineers. The same people designed the question bank, the prediction model, and the editor, and tested them in real classrooms before anything shipped publicly. The "Who We Are" page has the longer version.
What happens to my answers?
Your intake answers, saved work, and atlases stay in your account. We do not share them, sell them, or use them to train models. You can delete the whole account from settings at any time.
One atlas. One complete extracurricular roadmap.
Answer first. Generate yours.
An extracurricular plan built around who you actually are.
- Five to eight recommended activities across clubs, competitions, jobs, projects, and more
- For each: why it fits you, how to start, and the strategic angle for applications
- A phase-by-phase roadmap, stretch "moonshots," and verified live opportunities
- One included adjustment pass to swap any pick you don't love
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