For students
Bloom keeps your story, your deadlines, and your drafts in one place on your family's computer — and it never writes your essay for you. It does something better: it remembers what you actually did.
Private by design — your drafts and journal are yours alone.
Moments journal · private to you
Moments is your private story-bank. Type thirty seconds of what actually happened — a shift, a build, a conversation — and it's saved. When essay season comes, you're not staring at a blank page inventing a personality; you're choosing from real material. The AI never writes moments. It only helps you find them again.
Sep · grade 9
Taught my cousin to solder. She lit up before the LED did.
Jan · grade 10
Food-bank shift. Learned a pallet jack beats good intentions.
May · grade 11
Robot died at 11pm. Coach said go home. We didn't.
Two years later, that's an opener nobody else could write.
Illustrative entries — your real ones are visible to you alone. Not parents. Not counselors. Not us.
Grades 9 & 10 · zero application pressure
Freshman and sophomore year, Bloom isn't a college app — it's a place to figure out what you're actually into while it quietly remembers everything. One low-pressure note a month, tuned to your grade, and a chat with prompts for when you're curious. That's it.
Not a test. Not a resume. Capture what you're into right now — retakes welcome, because interests are supposed to change. Every capture is kept, so you can watch your own plot develop.
At the end of a semester, Bloom builds a recap from your own moments, activities, and interest shifts — your words, nothing invented. It stays private until you choose to show it, maybe at a family check-in. Maybe not.
The quarterly family check-in is twenty minutes, and Bloom coaches your parents to ask questions, not hand out assignments. Whatever goals come out of it get written by exactly one person: you.
Complete planning steps on College Board's BigFuture and you're entered in its monthly $500 drawings — and $40,000 ones. A drawing, not a merit contest: no essay, no GPA minimum, no citizenship requirement. Bloom surfaces the steps from 10th grade on.
And Bloom is built to be put down — no streaks, no guilt, nothing that punishes a week off. That's a promise in writing.
Ask Bloom
No blank box, no “how can I help you today?” Ask Bloom greets you with what's actually next — pulled from your real deadlines, your test plan, your list — with a small animated flower for company.
Hey — three things are worth your time today.
Illustrative — your chips come from your own deadlines and progress.
Essays · the AI's House rules
Colleges are watching for AI-written essays — and yours would deserve to get caught if a bot wrote it. Bloom's coach is built so that can't happen.
No starting draft until you've shared real, specific moments. Where your material is thin, you get a bracketed placeholder asking for your detail — never an invented one.
Essays, supplement answers, and brag sheets are labeled until you've substantially rewritten them in your own words. Nothing AI-written is silently saved as yours.
AI draft — make it yoursProse that reads AI-written gets called out as a weakness for you to rework personally. Bloom refuses to auto-rewrite it — that would just be a different bot.
The Common App's fraud policy and individual colleges' AI policies — the UC system, Caltech, Georgia Tech, and more — sit right in your workspace, dated and linked to the official source.
Application season
Every section, every school, every character limit — tracked in one place, so nothing surprises you in October. You still submit through the Common App itself; Bloom makes sure what you paste in is ready.
Learning Lab
Pick a subject and a topic, and Bloom lines up free, human-reviewed lessons and videos (Khan Academy, Crash Course, and more) with a few reviewed practice questions. Then ask the topic tutor anything about it.
Ask “why isn't normal force equal to weight?” and it explains the idea in plain words — and when a picture helps, it draws the diagram or shows the formula right there. It teaches the concept; it won't do your homework or drift off-topic.
It suggests starter questions to open a topic, and follow-ups based on where your curiosity is heading. Tap one and it drops into the box so you can make it your own.
Nothing's saved unless you want it. Hit Save this session to keep a study chat in your private notes and pick it back up tomorrow — yours only, delete anytime.
Illustrative — grades 9–12. Bloom is a study aid; check anything important against your class materials.
The rest of the kit
Yours means yours
Drafts
Parents see progress — sections done, deadlines met — not half-finished essays you aren't ready to show.
Moments
Not parents, not counselors, not us. That's what makes it honest enough to be useful.
Everything
No cloud account holding your essays. Share with a counselor only when you choose — encrypted, and revocable in one click.
Pricing
Same Bloom either way. The plan follows your grade; the Application years just come with a bigger daily AI allowance.
Grades 9 & 10
$99 per month
Exploring years — interests, opportunities, and a story-bank with a head start.
Grades 11 & 12
$149 per month
Testing, essays, applications, aid — the heavy-writing years.
No feature gates. What you see is shaped by your grade, not the plan — a sophomore on Foundation and a senior on Application are using the same product.
14-day free trial. Card up front; cancel anytime.
The application that sounds like you is built from moments you haven't written down yet.
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