Verified · FounderRomulus Deenah
Queen's University
Computer Science · 3rd Year
General ApplicationsScholarshipsEssays+2
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Talk to a student who has lived the application.
Ask a verified current student about programs, scholarships, and deadlines. They can also tell you what the official pages leave out.
What your advising session covers
Bring one real decision. Leave with a short action plan you can check against official sources, and know who does what next.
01
Tell us the decision
Name the university, program, deadline, or application question you need to work through.
02
We confirm the match
Choose a listed adviser or request relevant school, program, language, or lived experience.
03
Prepare the session
Bring your courses, shortlist, prompt, or draft so the session has something real to work on.
04
Leave with next steps
Record what to verify officially, what to revise, and which deadline or action comes next.
Meet the current team
These are verified public profiles already in the Stellar adviser directory.
Need a perspective we don't list yet?
Tell us the school, program, language, culture, faith, region, or applicant experience that would make the conversation useful. We'll tell you honestly whether a verified match is available.
Become an adviser
We're adding schools, programs, languages, and communities. Current Canadian university students can apply for verification and training.
Questions before you book
Who provides the one-on-one advising?
Stellar peer advisers are verified current university students. Their profiles state their school, program, year, languages, and areas of firsthand experience so you can judge whether the match is relevant.
Can I request an adviser who shares my background?
Yes. Use the consultation form to tell us the university, program, language, or lived perspective you’re looking for. We’ll confirm whether an appropriate verified adviser is available instead of promising a match we can’t provide.
What can a peer adviser help with?
A peer adviser can share firsthand context, help you organize questions, compare programs, plan deadlines, and review how clearly you’re presenting your own experience. They can’t guarantee admission, act as a university official, or provide immigration, legal, medical, or financial advice.
What should I bring to a session?
Bring your target programs, applicant type, transcript or course list, deadlines, and the specific decision or draft you want to work through. Don’t send passwords, banking details, or unnecessary identity documents.
Peer guidance is educational. Always verify requirements and deadlines on the official university page.