How to use this

1. 1Fill in your profile. CGPA, subject, budget, and what you want to study. It takes two minutes and it is the single biggest thing that improves your answers. Open the profile page.
2. 2Ask your real question, in whatever language you are comfortable with. Not a tidied-up version — the messy real one, with your actual numbers.
3. 3Keep going. The first answer is a starting point. Ask follow-ups, disagree with it, ask it to explain why. That is where the useful part is.

Write however you normally write. All three of these work equally well, and you can switch mid-conversation:

• English

  Is IELTS 6.5 enough for a master's in Germany?

• বাংলা

  আমার CGPA ৩.৫। কম বাজেটে কোন দেশে মাস্টার্স করা ভালো?

• Banglish

  Amar CGPA 3.5, budget kom. Germany te masters kora possible?

By default the counselor replies in whichever language you wrote in. If you would rather always get answers in Bangla or always in English, set that once in Settings.

Spelling does not matter. Write masters, Germani, or a mix of scripts — it will understand you and will never comment on it.

Without a profile, the counselor has to either ask you for your details every single time or answer in generalities. With one, it reasons from your actual situation straight away.

The fields that change answers the most:

• CGPA and scale. A 3.4 and a 2.9 lead to genuinely different shortlists.
• Budget. Put your real total in BDT. An honest low number gets you a realistic plan; an optimistic one gets you a plan you cannot fund.
• Whether you need a scholarship. “I cannot go without one” rules out whole countries, and it is better to know now.
• Target degree and field. Master's in Data Science and a Bachelor's in Business have almost nothing in common.
• English test. Even “not taken yet” is useful — it changes your timeline.

Nothing is required. Partial is fine, and you can add more later.

• Give numbers. “Budget kom” is vague; “15 lakh total” can be checked against real costs.
• Ask one thing at a time. Five questions in one message gets five shallow answers. Ask the most important one, then follow up.
• Ask why. “Why Germany and not Canada?” or “What would change if my CGPA were 3.0?” The reasoning is more useful than the conclusion, because you can reapply it when your situation changes.
• Push back. If something sounds wrong or too optimistic, say so. “That budget seems too low, are you sure?” usually produces a much more careful answer.
• Ask for the bad news. “Be honest about my weak points” or “what is the realistic worst case?” gets you a straight assessment rather than encouragement.
• Paste your own text. Drafted an SOP or a CV? Paste it in and ask for specific criticism.

On an empty chat you will see buttons for the most common tasks. Each one fills in a carefully written question so you do not have to think about how to phrase it — you can still edit it before sending.

• 🎓Find countriesShortlist destinations that fit your profile and budget
• 🏫Find universitiesGet a balanced list of ambitious, target, and safe options
• 💰Budget planningWork out what your budget can realistically cover
• 🎖️Scholarship guidanceFind funding routes open to Bangladeshi students
• 📝SOP helpStructure a statement of purpose that fits your story
• 📄CV reviewShape an academic CV for applications
• 🌍Compare countriesWeigh two or three destinations side by side
• 📅Application roadmapGet a month-by-month plan to your target intake
• 🗣️IELTS guidancePlan your English test around your target
• 🔍Evaluate my profileAn honest read on your competitiveness

Tap the microphone next to the message box to speak your question instead of typing it. Speak normally — mixing Bangla and English in one sentence is fine. Tap the button again when you are done, and the text appears in the box so you can edit it before sending.

To listen instead of reading, press the speaker icon under any answer. Press it again to pause.

Voice is always optional — every single thing here works by typing and reading. If your device has no Bangla voice installed, Bangla answers may be read out in an accent that sounds wrong; Settings will tell you if that is the case.

Every conversation is saved on this device and listed in the sidebar, so you can come back to a shortlist or a roadmap later. Start a separate chat for a separate topic — the counselor reads the earlier messages in the same chat, so a clean chat gives cleaner answers on a new subject.

Your profile, your chats, and your settings never leave your browser. There is no account, and nothing is stored on a server. That also means they are tied to this one browser on this one device: clearing your browser data deletes them, and they will not follow you to your phone. You can delete everything yourself at any time from Settings.

This app is free to use, which means it shares one free allowance from Google between everyone using it. On a busy day that allowance can run out, and you will see a message saying so.

You have two options: wait a while and try again, or use your own free key, which takes about a minute and gives you your own allowance:

1. 1Open Google AI Studio and sign in with any Google account.
2. 2Click Create API key and copy the key it gives you.
3. 3Paste it into the box the app shows you, or into Settings. Then ask your question again.

The key stays in this browser and is only used to ask your own questions. It is not encrypted, though, so avoid adding one on a shared or public computer — and you can remove it any time.

Being clear about this is more useful than overselling it. This is a well-informed starting point, not a final authority.

• It cannot look anything up live. It has no access to university websites, so it does not know this year's exact fees, deadlines, or entry requirements. When it gives a number it will tell you it is an estimate and where to check the real one. Always check.
• It cannot promise you anything. Not admission, not a scholarship, not a visa, not a job. Anyone who does is not being straight with you.
• It is not legal or immigration advice. Visa and immigration rules change often and vary by case. Use the official government website, or a qualified adviser, for anything that matters.
• It can be wrong. If something sounds surprising, verify it before acting on it — especially anything involving money or a deadline.

Where it genuinely helps: narrowing down options, sanity-checking a budget, understanding how a process works, spotting what is missing from your plan, and turning a vague ambition into a sequence of steps.