Personal statement help for the new UCAS format
From 2026 entry, the UCAS personal statement is three separate questions with a shared 4,000-character limit. These guides walk you through the format, what admissions tutors want for each subject, and what strong answers look like — without writing anything for you.
Start here
- The new UCAS personal statement (2026): the three questions explained
- Personal statement examples for the new format
- A directory of super-curriculars for answer 3
Guides by subject
Each guide covers what admissions tutors in that subject actually look for.
- Personal statement for Medicine
- Personal statement for Law
- Personal statement for Computer Science
- Personal statement for Engineering
- Personal statement for Economics
- Personal statement for Psychology
- Personal statement for Nursing
How Writ coaches your statement
Writ never writes your statement. It reads your draft, interrogates the weak logic and clichés with subject-specific questions, and hands the finished statement to a real UK tutor for review. The AI is Socratic; the tutor is human.