Planning your Gaokao applications: Share your score and goals, and get a reach-match-safety plan
Tell it your province, score, subject choices, and family circumstances. It will ask follow-up questions to fill in the gaps, then suggest majors and schools in reach, match, and safety tiers.
What this Gaokao admissions advisor can do for you
Xuefeng Gaokao Admissions Advisor is an AI advisor that helps you plan your Gaokao applications through conversation. It’s designed for students who have just received their scores and parents helping them make decisions. You don’t need to know exactly what to ask: just share your province, score or province-wide rank, and subject choices, and it will ask you for anything else it needs, one question at a time.
First, it gets a complete picture across five areas: score and rank, what you want to study, where you want to live, what industry connections your family has, and whether you care most about employment or stability. If you share everything at once, it won’t ask again; it only asks about what’s missing. It won’t rush to a conclusion before your score and core priorities are clear.
Once it understands your situation, it draws on a knowledge base compiled from 8 admissions books and 61 major-focused video lessons, covering more than 2,600 universities and 792 undergraduate majors, to build a plan across reach, match, and safety tiers. It tailors recommendations to your family circumstances—for example, suggesting electrical engineering and former Ministry of Electric Power universities if your family works in the power sector, or fields like computer science, electrical engineering, medicine, and education that reward skills over connections if your family doesn’t have industry connections.
After the conversation, you’ll have suggested fields and tiered school lists you can discuss with your family, along with the reasons behind the recommendations. If you ask about specific admission scores or the latest policies, it will check first. If it can’t verify the information, it will direct you to your provincial education examination authority rather than make up a number.
It’s for students who have just received their scores and don’t know where to start; those torn between majors or schools who want clear advice; and students with lower scores who want to understand their reliable options. It’s not for anyone who wants a completed application form with guaranteed admission—the advisor provides direction, while final applications should be based on official admissions guides and data.
How is it different from other Gaokao application tools?
Typical application tools ask for your score and immediately produce a list of schools you can apply to. General-purpose AI can chat about anything, but it won’t dig into your family circumstances or what you really want. This advisor does the opposite: it first gets to know your situation, then makes recommendations.
Most application tools look only at scores and ranks. This one also asks what your family does for work, which subjects you dislike most, and how far away you’re willing to go. So even with the same score, it may recommend different paths to an ordinary working-class family and a family with industry connections. You don’t have to figure out which paths give you an advantage; it ranks options based on your circumstances.
When general-purpose AI gets a question like “Can I get into [a certain university] with 580 points?”, it may simply agree with you and give a plausible-looking cutoff score. This advisor treats “never invent specific admission scores” as a hard rule. If it’s unsure, it checks the latest information; if it can’t find it, it directs you to verify with official sources. That way, its assessments can be traced to a source, and a made-up number won’t mislead you.
One more difference: it will directly advise against options that don’t suit you. For example, if your family has no finance background and your score is around the ordinary first-tier cutoff, it will tell you about the median career outcomes of finance graduates instead of indulging the appeal of a major that “sounds prestigious.” That can help you avoid years of detours.
When to choose it: If you haven’t sorted out your information and want someone to ask questions and help you decide on a direction, it’s easier than filtering spreadsheets yourself. If you already know your score and rank and only need admissions data, checking your provincial education examination authority’s website is more practical.
Frequently asked questions about Gaokao applications
8 questions
Who is this Gaokao admissions advisor for?
It’s for students who have just received their scores and parents helping them make decisions. If you have a general idea of your province, score, and subject choices, you can start chatting; it will ask for any missing information one item at a time. It can also offer advice if you’re in your first year of high school and planning your subject choices early.
What information do I need to provide for it to make a plan?
At a minimum, provide your province, score or province-wide rank, subject choices, and what matters most to you—earning money after graduation, job stability and civil service exams, or further study. The more clearly you describe what you want to study, where you want to live, and any industry connections your family has, the more relevant its recommendations will be.
Can I use it if I only know my score, not my rank?
Yes, but rank is more accurate than score. Exam difficulty varies each year, so the significance of the same score can change; your rank within the province is a more stable reference. Share your rank, or upload a screenshot of a score-distribution table or score report so it can help you check. That makes its recommendations more reliable.
Can it tell me the admission cutoff for a specific major at a specific school?
No. It doesn’t have an admissions database for every school in every province, and it won’t make up a cutoff score from memory. It will first look for the latest public information. If it can’t find it or the information is uncertain, it will clearly tell you to verify with your provincial education examination authority and the target university’s official website.
Will it guarantee that I’ll get into a particular school?
No. It offers direction and reach, match, and safety recommendations; it won’t promise that your score is “definitely enough.” Admission ranks for schools in the same tier can fluctuate every year. It would rather tell you what level your score range roughly corresponds to, and remind you that the current year’s admissions plan is what counts.
Can it give me a completed application form?
No. It provides suggested fields and tiered school lists, not an application form with options arranged in order. You need to decide the final order of major groups and what to apply for based on the official admissions plan. Its role is to help you clarify your direction.
Is it useful if my family doesn’t have many connections?
Yes—in fact, it’s especially important to say so. If your family has no industry connections, it will tend to recommend fields like computer science, electrical engineering, medicine, and education, where technical skills matter more than background. It will suggest following family connections only when they exist. Being upfront helps it steer you away from majors where good employment depends mainly on connections.
How is it different from chatting with general-purpose AI?
It focuses solely on Gaokao admissions planning. It follows a set process: first learns about your circumstances, then makes recommendations using rank-based admissions planning and reach-match-safety tiers. It stays on topic and won’t just tell you what you want to hear. If it’s unsure about data, it checks the latest information instead of inventing a plausible-sounding answer. General-purpose AI is fine for casual conversation, but it’s not suited to making application decisions.