Product · Private family workspace
Scholarship Agent
Scholarship searching is mostly unpaid research: finding programs and working out whether the available evidence supports eligibility. This is a private family workspace with a background agent behind it. It sweeps sources daily, reads each program's own page, screens eligibility against a stored student profile, and surfaces only the handful of things that genuinely need a human decision.
Invite-only. Access is limited to approved family accounts.
Actual console captured locally on September 7, 2026, with an empty database and the background worker disconnected. No private applications are loaded.
A note on the screens below. The interface is illustrated with fictional sample data (invented sponsors, amounts, and dates) to show how it works without exposing any real scholarship pipeline or student information.
Autonomous discovery
It looks while nobody is looking
A background worker sweeps a registry of sponsors, foundations, civic clubs, and aggregators every day, then fetches each candidate's own page and snapshots it as evidence. New programs arrive already read rather than as a list of links to work through later.
Eligibility screening
Don't spend a Saturday on something you can't win
Scholarship requirements are often spread across a long page or form. The agent extracts each requirement as a structured rule and keeps it only when it can quote the supporting page text. Requirements are shown as met, blocked, or needing review.
| Requirement | Status | Quoted from the program page |
|---|---|---|
| Graduating class of 2027 | Met | “open to students graduating in spring 2027” |
| Minimum 3.0 unweighted GPA | Met | “applicants must have a minimum 3.0 GPA” |
| Resident of the county | Met | “must reside in the county at time of application” |
| Connection required: lodge membership | Ask first | “open to children and grandchildren of members in good standing” |
Clear next actions
A short list, split by who owns it
Everything the pipeline produces resolves into a small number of concrete actions, each assigned to the student or the parent with an honest time estimate. A two-minute eligibility question and a fifteen-minute essay review are different asks, and the list says so.
- Answer: has anyone in the family been a lodge member?Student2 min
- Read and approve the Summit Merit essay draftStudent15 min
- Decide: pursue or skip Valley Community FundParentOct 1
Inbox-driven updates
Status changes arrive on their own
Scholarship programs communicate by email, so the agent reads the replies and moves the pipeline itself. A confirmation advances the record, a request for documents becomes a task, and an interview invitation is flagged as a genuine signal rather than filed away.
- Summit Merit Award“We received your application”Moved to submitted
- Northline STEM Award“Request for transcript”Created a task
- Valley Community Fund“Finalist interview invitation”Flagged as a strong signal
Writing support
A first draft built from what it already knows
The student fills in a structured profile once (activities, leadership, work, athletics, academics) and the agent drafts essays and application answers from those facts alone, never invented ones. Drafts are proposals: nothing is submitted, and every one waits for the student to read and approve it.
Describe a time you had to learn something in front of people who were already good at it.
Grounded only in profile facts the student entered. Sources for each claim are listed beside the draft so nothing unverifiable reaches an application.
Daily brief
Email status updates
Each morning both accounts get a short brief: what now needs a decision, what moved forward, what was ruled out and why, and a single line for the routine verification work that needed nobody. The agent's own bookkeeping stays out of it.
Valley Community Fund ($2,500 · closes Oct 4, 71 days)
Open to county residents graduating in 2027, and the GPA minimum is met.
Mariner Lodge Grant. Restricted to children of members in good standing.
Private by design
Built for one family, not the public.
The workspace sits behind passkey and Google sign-in and is limited to approved family accounts, so a student's academic record, essays, and application history stay private. That is why this page is a walkthrough rather than a login link. The agent proposes and drafts; it never submits an application on anyone's behalf, and every consequential action it takes is written to a tamper-evident audit log.