Draft a relevant outreach email.
Scholr uses the supervisor’s recent work and your profile to prepare a first draft. You review and edit it before sending.
Find supervisors who match your research.
Finding a supervisor manually can mean hours across faculty pages, papers, lab websites, and funding notices. Scholr checks those sources in one search and returns a shortlist with evidence you can review.
How Scholr supervisor search works.
From a research brief to a source-backed shortlist in three clear steps.
1. Describe your search
Choose a university, department, and research area.
2. Scholr checks public sources
It reviews faculty pages, recent work, funding information, and recruiting signals.
3. Review the shortlist
See why each person matched and open the original sources before deciding who to contact.
What every supervisor match includes.
Scholr shows the publications, research topics, funding information, and recruitment language it found. Open the original sources and check the details before you contact anyone.
AO
3 public sourcesDr. Amara OkaforExample research profile
Research fit
Responsible AI · decision support · public-interest technology
High overlapRecent publications
Topics identified from the supervisor’s listed publications
View publicationsFunding information
A public grant or award related to the lab’s research
View funding sourceRecruiting signal
A public page mentions graduate student recruitment. Confirm current availability directly.
View pageExample content shown for product illustration.
After you find a supervisor.
Turn a verified match into thoughtful outreach, then keep the application moving.
Track each application.
Save the supervisor, program, outreach status, and deadline in one place, so you always know what to do next.
Pricing.
Start with 30 free credits. When you need more, buy a one-time pack. Purchased credits never expire.
One-time credit packs
- 20 credits$5
- 50 credits$10
- 120 credits$20
FAQs
Questions about how Scholr works
You choose a university, department, and research area. Scholr searches public faculty profiles and lab pages for people whose recent work matches your topic.