St. John's University-New York

Ask @campus to apply to every scholarship you qualify for

You name it, you teach it your semester at St. John's University-New York, and it runs on your Mac using the plan you already pay for. What comes back is done.

Download for Mac What Universe is

Runs on Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini or Grok — the plan you already pay for

@campus Find every scholarship I qualify for — first-gen, in-state, CS — and apply to the ones that don't need an essay.
@campus Tailor my resume to these five postings and submit them — and put up a portfolio site I can link from each one.
@campus Email the three professors whose labs I starred about research spots — from me — and follow up if they haven't replied in a week.
@campus Every Sunday, find new internships on St. John's University-New York's Handshake that fit, apply with my resume, and send me the list of what went out.

Say it once. Watch it apply. Read what went out.

No portal to click through twice and no form to retype your address into. You say what you qualify for and where to stop, and you can watch every application go.

You say what you need
"First-gen, in-state, computer science, 3.4 — apply to whatever I qualify for." Your resume and transcript are already in the folder.
- Browser the portal, signed in as you
- Fill the application, resume attached
- Send the follow-up, from you
02
You watch it apply
Every form it fills shows up as a step while it fills it. You tell it where to stop — an essay, a fee — and it waits there for you, in the open.
You get the list
What went out, where, and when, with the follow-ups it has queued. Sorted by the date a reply is due.

It keeps going while you're in class

The jobs you'd forget are the ones it runs on a schedule — on your Mac, with your logins — and each one ends with a line saying what it did.

Weekdays, 8:00New scholarships, checked against your profile the no-essay ones applied to, the rest on the list
Sunday, 6 pmSt. John's University-New York's Handshake, for new internships that fit applied to, with a list of what went out
FridayAnyone who hasn't replied in a week a follow-up, from your address
Two days outWhat each application still needs a note naming the missing piece

What you get back is sent, not suggested

Chat tells you what a good cover letter should do. Universe writes the one for this posting in your voice, attaches your resume, submits it — and the portfolio it links to is a site it built for you.

.xlsx
What went out
Every application and email it sent — where, when, and what the other side asked for — sorted by the date a reply is due.
.docx
The resume, the letters, the review sheet
Your resume reworked per posting, the cover letters in your voice, the review sheet for Thursday — each a .docx, the first two already submitted.
.key
The project deck
The group project's slides with the chart already on them, built from the data you gathered — not a list of what the slides should say.
live
Your portfolio, live
Your projects, your resume and a way to reach you, on a URL you can put on every application. You described it; it built it.

It works where your semester already is

A chat window can only hand you text. This runs on your Mac, signed into Handshake, the portals and your email as you — so it can press submit.

Your browser. Handshake, the scholarship portals and LinkedIn, in the Chrome you're already signed into. It fills the form, attaches the resume and presses submit.

Your files. Your resume, your transcript and the lecture PDFs in one folder — read and written there. Nothing gets uploaded anywhere but the application.

Your mail and calendar. It emails the professor from your address, follows up when a week passes with no reply, and puts every deadline and interview on your calendar.

Your group. A room for the project team where the agent is in the conversation — anyone in it can set it going from their own Mac.

A second Mac. The Sunday applications go out from the desktop in your room while the laptop is in your bag.

Your own plan. It runs on the Claude or ChatGPT subscription you already pay for. That bill stays yours, and we don't mark it up.

Nineteen other trades

Same product, different job. If yours isn't on the list, that's all it is — a list. The work is the same shape.

Say it once. Watch it apply. Read what went out.

You say what you need

You watch it apply

You get the list

It keeps going while you're in class

What you get back is sent, not suggested

What went out

The resume, the letters, the review sheet

The project deck

Your portfolio, live

It works where your semester already is

Nineteen other trades

Try it on real work.