Build a smarter MD school list.
Compare your GPA and MCAT with published class profiles, then see which schools look more favorable on paper. Every percentage is a rough estimate of your chance of admission—not an admissions prediction.
Your ranked schools
Enter your profile to see a data-based starting point.
Applications for your portfolio goal
National context
Source: AAMC Table A-23, applicants and acceptees to U.S. MD-granting schools, 2023–2026. A national average for context — not your odds at any single school.
My school list
Estimates are rough, model-based figures for planning — not predictions of admission.
A grounded first pass
Results are ranked using academic fit, the school’s reported rate when available, and residency preference. Mission fit, experiences, writing, and interviews are not scored.
What the estimate actually means
This is a transparent comparison model, not a hidden admissions formula. It starts with a school’s reported acceptance rate when one is available. If no usable rate is published, the model uses a clearly labeled 5.0% neutral baseline so that school can still be compared.
The number is adjusted for how your GPA and MCAT compare with the school’s published class average or median, using the label supplied by that school. A residency adjustment is then applied where the data indicates an in-state preference.
The portfolio planner combines the ranked school estimates with 1 − ∏(1 − pᵢ). That calculation assumes each result is independent, but real admissions decisions are correlated through the same academics, experiences, writing, and school list. Its output is an independence-only planning score—not your probability of admission.
The “National context” card shows the share of applicants in your GPA/MCAT range who were accepted to at least one U.S. MD school, from AAMC Table A-23 (2023–2026). It is a national average shown for context only — it is not blended into any school estimate and is not your probability of admission. It covers MD-granting schools only.
DO school statistics come from AACOM publications (Choose DO Explorer, College Information Book) and school-published class profiles; every DO GPA/MCAT figure currently available is a school-reported average, labeled as such on each card.
Use “Add to list” on any school card to build a shortlist you can print or download as a CSV. The planner also shows how many independence-score points each added school contributes, so you can see the diminishing returns of applying to more schools directly.
Each card shows the school’s U.S. News Best Medical Schools: Research rank from the 2023–2024 edition (published May 2023) — the last edition with numeric ranks; newer editions use tiers instead. Schools outside that edition’s ranked list are labeled unranked. Use “Sort schools by” to reorder the list by rank, degree type, band, state, name, stats, or acceptance rate.
No estimate here is a prediction or guarantee. Coursework, experiences, service, research, letters, writing, institutional mission, interview performance, and applicant-pool strength can outweigh academic similarity. Use this to research—not to rule yourself in or out.
Turn your list into acceptances.
The Medical School Application System guides by Earth Hasassri, MD cover every step—from your personal statement and school list to activities, secondaries, and interviews.
Data years and definitions vary by school. Some reported “acceptance rates” are matriculants divided by applicants rather than offer rates; those are flagged in each result. Follow the linked source and verify current admissions requirements directly with the school.