Find the academic angle
We start with the subject itself: what fascinates the student, what they have already explored, and what would make their application sound more precise.
Personal statement tutoring
We help students turn reading, supercurricular work, ideas, and early drafts into a personal statement that feels specific, academic, and genuinely theirs.
Meet the tutors
Choose a specialist, read their profile, or send us a quick enquiry and we will help match you with the right person for your subject and deadline.
Why it matters
Strong statements are not built from impressive claims. They are built from a clear academic interest, well-chosen evidence, and a student's own opinion on what they have read, watched, explored, or questioned.
We start with the subject itself: what fascinates the student, what they have already explored, and what would make their application sound more precise.
That might mean books, lectures, podcasts, articles, competitions, work experience reflections, or practical projects. The aim is depth, not a decorative reading list.
The student writes the draft. We help shape it, challenge it, sharpen it, and make sure it reads like a thoughtful applicant rather than a template.
Subject pathways
Each guide has a different angle, different examples, and different advice because a Medicine statement should not sound like an Economics statement, and an Engineering statement should not be edited like English Literature.
How to write an Accounting and Finance personal statement. What admissions tutors look for, ACA/ACCA/CIMA routes, and how to structure it.
Read the Accounting and Finance guide ArchitectureHow to write an Architecture personal statement for UK universities. Portfolio context, RIBA Part 1 routes, and what admissions tutors look for.
Read the Architecture guide Cambridge Personal Statement HelpA complete guide to writing a Cambridge personal statement: the UCAS statement, My Cambridge Application, admissions tests, and subject-specific advice.
Read the Cambridge Personal Statement Help guide Computer ScienceHow to write a Computer Science personal statement for UK universities. What admissions tutors look for, the maths question, and how to structure it.
Read the Computer Science guide DentistryHow to write a strong dentistry personal statement for UK dental schools. What admissions tutors look for, UCAT, dexterity, and genuine commitment.
Read the Dentistry guide EconomicsHow to write an Economics personal statement for UK universities. What admissions tutors look for, course differences across LSE, Oxford, Warwick.
Read the Economics guide EngineeringHow to write an Engineering personal statement. What UK admissions tutors look for across mechanical, civil and aerospace routes.
Read the Engineering guide English LiteratureHow to write an English Literature personal statement for UK universities. What admissions tutors look for, close reading, and reading beyond A-Level.
Read the English Literature guide HistoryHow to write a strong history personal statement for UK universities. What admissions tutors look for, historiography, and independent thinking.
Read the History guide LawHow to write a Law personal statement for UK universities. What admissions tutors look for, the LNAT, named cases, and how to structure a Law application.
Read the Law guide MathematicsHow to write a Mathematics personal statement for UK universities. What admissions tutors look for, STEP and MAT context, and how to structure it.
Read the Mathematics guide MedicineHow to write a Medicine personal statement for UK universities. What admissions tutors look for, UCAT and interview prep, and how to structure it.
Read the Medicine guide Natural SciencesHow to write a Natural Sciences personal statement for UK universities. What admissions tutors look for at Cambridge, Durham, UCL, Bath and Lancaster.
Read the Natural Sciences guide Oxford Personal Statement HelpA complete guide to writing an Oxford personal statement: what tutors read for, admissions tests, college choice, and subject-specific advice.
Read the Oxford Personal Statement Help guide Politics and International RelationsHow to write a Politics and IR personal statement for UK universities. What admissions tutors look for, IR theory, and how to structure it.
Read the Politics and International Relations guide PsychologyHow to write a Psychology personal statement for UK universities. What admissions tutors look for, BPS accreditation, research methods, and structure.
Read the Psychology guideOxford and Cambridge
Oxford and Cambridge applications involve earlier deadlines, college choices, admissions tests, written work, interviews, and, for Cambridge, extra forms and the winter pool. We help students understand how the personal statement fits into the whole process.
Watch the webinar
In this short webinar, Harry shares four key tips for applying to competitive universities and explains the personal statement format students now need to understand.
The video is useful if you are still deciding what to write, but the real value comes when we can apply the ideas to your subject, your evidence, and your draft.
Get personal statement tutoringWe do not begin by forcing a polished draft out of you. We begin by finding the academic material that will make the statement worth reading: your genuine interests, your supercurricular evidence, and the ideas that can become a stronger argument.
We start with a consultation to understand your interests, extracurriculars, and supercurriculars. Then we help you branch out from that core interest into stronger academic evidence: books, lectures, articles, podcasts, YouTube explainers, projects, competitions, or other subject-specific research.
We then collate the best material and ask what you actually think. Do you agree with the author? Did the lecture change your view? What did you find surprising, limited, or unresolved? We do not want a Wikipedia entry. We want the statement to sound like a thoughtful student developing a real academic story.
You write the first draft, because the statement has to be yours. We then edit it closely: structure, phrasing, evidence, paragraph order, and whether the subject argument is strong enough. When you reach out, we will usually begin with a consultation call with Harry Godfrey, one of the founders, or another senior member of the team so we can build the right support package for you and match you with the right tutor.
Tell us the subject, universities, and deadline you are working towards. We will come back with the best way to support your application.