Acceptable Use Policy

1. The point of Writ

Writ exists to help you write a personal statement that is genuinely, defensibly your own. The coaching engine asks questions and diagnoses weaknesses; by design it does not write statement content for you, and that restriction is enforced in our systems. Using Writ means using it in that spirit.

2. Academic integrity

You agree that you will not:

• use the service, or attempt to manipulate it, to generate personal statement content to pass off as your own;
• submit someone else's writing through Writ to "launder" it as yours;
• fabricate or exaggerate experiences, achievements, grades, activities, or certificates, in the product or in what you submit to UCAS;
• share the feedback, questions, or your account with others in a way intended to misrepresent authorship.

UCAS operates similarity detection and universities treat misconduct seriously. Responsibility for everything you submit to UCAS rests with you.

3. Protecting the service and other people

You must not:

• circumvent, disable, or probe our security or the no-write restriction;
• upload unlawful, infringing, harmful, or abusive content, or anyone else's personal data without a proper basis;
• scrape, bulk-download, or resell our content, course data, or supercurricular library;
• share account credentials, or use another person's account (each user must have their own login);
• interfere with, overload, or attempt to disrupt the service or other users' use of it.

4. School accounts

If you use Writ through your school, you also agree to follow your school's own acceptable-use and safeguarding policies. School staff (your head of UCAS, and a teacher assigned to you) can see your work as described in the Student & parent privacy guide — that access exists to support your application and must be used by staff only for that purpose.

5. Consequences

If you breach this policy we may, depending on severity, warn you, remove offending content, suspend or terminate your account, and — where a school account is involved — inform your school. We will act proportionately, and nothing here removes your statutory rights. Serious or unlawful conduct may be reported to the relevant authorities.