Last updated · August 13, 2026
Gradmit helps you find and compare graduate programs at US universities. Choosing where to apply means weighing deadlines, tuition, funding, and admission requirements across dozens of schools — information that is real, public, and scattered across hundreds of university pages that rarely say the same thing the same way. Gradmit gathers it into one place so you can compare programs side by side instead of hunting for them one catalog at a time.
Every program page is built from that university's own published material — its graduate catalog, department pages, and admissions and tuition pages. We capture those pages, read the facts out of them, and keep a link back to the page each fact came from. Nothing is paraphrased from memory, and nothing is bought from a third-party list.
That sourcing is the whole point: if a deadline or a tuition rate matters enough to plan around, you should be able to click through and see it on the university's own site.
Universities do not publish everything, and pages change mid-cycle. A program page may state its deadlines precisely and say nothing at all about funding. When that happens we say so, rather than filling the gap with a guess or a plausible-looking number.
Before a program is published it passes an automated review that checks each fact against the source page it cites — that the figure really appears there, that the link resolves, and that a stated deadline belongs to that program and not a neighbouring one. Anything that fails is corrected or withheld. An honest blank is more useful than a confident error when you are deciding where to spend the next few years of your life, and the money to match.
Anyone applying to a US master's or PhD program — whether you studied down the road or on another continent, are coming straight from an undergraduate degree or returning after years of work. The questions are the same either way: when is the deadline, what will it cost, what is funded, and what do they actually require.
Some applicants face those questions with less to go on than others — without a campus advisor to ask, or while weighing visa timelines and currency alongside everything else. Gradmit is built to be useful when the guidance runs out, and useful to everyone regardless.
Gradmit is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any university listed on it. Programs are not ranked or promoted in exchange for payment. Where a university's own wording is quoted, it belongs to that university.
Questions, corrections, or partnership enquiries — including anything that looks wrong on a program page, which we would genuinely like to hear about: rahmanole.bd@gmail.com.