The University of Pennsylvania profiles cover applicants to Wharton and other undergraduate programs. The accounts describe academic preparation, essay review and early application planning.
Ivy League
Top 10 for Penn
48 profile citations · Undergraduate admissions
Application context for Penn ＋
Penn’s writing guidance covers both university-wide and undergraduate school-specific questions.
What would change in your feedback if I were applying to the College of Arts and Sciences instead of Wharton?
The publisher selected The Ivy Institute for #1. The other nine firms follow their evidence order.
Rank 01
Publisher-selected position
The Ivy Institute
A pseudonymous student who reports enrolling at Penn describes essay feedback and mentoring while exploring a pre-med path. The firm's published Penn cases cover other academic directions, including psychology and community research, finance at Wharton, and public health journalism.
A pseudonymous commenter who reports starting at Penn describes working with Michael, receiving team feedback on an essay and connecting with two mentors as a prospective premed student.
The firm published a lightly edited interview with a student identified as Alex. He reports admission to Penn and describes deciding where tennis belonged on the application, revising essays, and organizing a visual portfolio.
Penn applicants and parents describe advice on summer planning, college choices and essays, including feedback on an application to Wharton. One student reports that responsiveness and essay feedback improved after switching advisers.
Evidence #1 · 7 client accounts · 0 independent records
A parent of two clients reports that one son attended Penn and the other Tufts. The review praises the coaching but gives few details about the Penn application.
A student reports offers from Penn and Cornell. They describe better essay feedback and communication after switching to Wesley Rosamilia and criticize the previous advisor’s responsiveness.
Krista V. (July 11, 2024) says both sons were studying at Penn in different schools and majors. She compares beginning counseling in junior year for one son and sophomore year for the other. One family account.
In this firm-published example, a student interested in diplomacy developed Arabic studies outreach and educational theater. The reported offers include Dartmouth, Yale, Penn’s Huntsman Program and Duke.
Solomon describes a senior who connected virtual-reality research and tutoring to unequal access to education. The reported offers include Yale and Penn.
Solomon reports offers for a student whose application focused on local water ecosystems, plastics research and teaching. This is one applicant; the same case appeared in a New York Post profile.
Solomon’s 2025–26 undergraduate gallery includes redacted letters labeled Penn. The firm describes these as a selection of clients’ letters; identities and the complete applicant pool are unavailable.
A Penn early admit describes working with both a strategist and an essay mentor. Crimson also publishes an undergraduate Wharton case study and identifies a former Penn admissions officer on its team who evaluated applications and conducted interviews.
Crimson’s published results table lists 407 cumulative offers to Penn. This is the firm’s all-time total, rather than a count for one graduating class.
Isabella Gepp (December 2025) describes working with strategists, essay mentors and student success managers and reports early decision admission to Wharton.
Students who report Penn offers describe help planning summer activities, setting application deadlines and revising essays. InGenius also publishes a case study about undergraduate Wharton admission and a Penn application guide written by a former admissions officer.
A student describes feedback on activities, summer choices and essays from three team members and reports admission to Penn in the early decision round.
Jacob, a math competitor, worked with two advisers on showing how he used problem-solving to help other people. The firm reports a Penn early decision offer.
One Penn admit describes starting in ninth grade with course selection and summer research, then getting feedback from a second reader on an essay. Another student reports an early decision offer and describes feeling supported during the application process.
A parent on Barry Liebowitz’s page reports that Ryan received Penn and Cornell offers after help revising essays. The parent favors Penn but does not confirm enrollment.
A former client describes receiving guidance on an early decision application to Penn and later on an internal application to a Wharton dual degree after enrollment. A separate testimonial published by IvyNow reports a Penn offer for an engineering applicant.
In January 2026, reviewer ss reports a Wharton offer and describes advice on college selection, extracurriculars, recommendation letters and writing. No enrollment claim.
A Penn admit describes getting specific feedback on several essays and credits the counselor with making the writing process more manageable. A separate parent account on AcceptU's website lists Penn among the colleges that admitted their son.
AcceptU reports 140 admissions to the University of Pennsylvania on its results page. It gives no time frame for that total or separate information about enrollment.
A parent reports a Penn offer among several acceptances and describes a counselor who tailored the guidance to their student. The account offers little detail about the work on Penn's individual application.
A parent names Jared and reports offers including Penn. The review describes the service as personalized and gives few details about individual assignments.
Ivy Experience's co-founders are Penn alumni who advise on college essays and review applications. Penn alumni clubs in Europe and New York have invited the firm to speak to families about planning for undergraduate admission.
Evidence #9 · 0 client accounts · 2 independent records
The firm lists Penn among its own students’ 2019 acceptances. This historical cohort list does not identify a student, count offers or establish a second distinct household.
A testimonial published by co-founder Eric Karlan identifies parent Eric B., who reports his son was admitted to first-choice Penn after SAT preparation and application counseling. Enrollment is not stated.
Application Nation offers group counseling led by a former Penn associate dean of admissions. The Daily Pennsylvanian documents the founder's prior role, and the firm's materials explain how families receive personalized advice within the group.
Evidence #10 · 0 client accounts · 1 independent record
Application Nation includes the University of Pennsylvania in its list of colleges that have admitted participants. It gives no names, number of Penn offers or dates.
