AnveVoice

Voice Agent Template for University Admissions Websites

Ready-to-adapt AnveVoice setup for university admissions websites: programme and deadline questions, cost estimates, aid pointers and honest limits.

Voice agent template: university admissions website

Prospective students and their parents use a university admissions site to find programmes, deadlines, entry requirements, costs and aid, then work out how to apply. Questions arrive in many languages and from many countries. This template lets AnveVoice answer from your admissions pages, guide visitors to application, visit and enquiry forms, and send cost questions to your net price calculator, while refusing to predict admission chances or give immigration or visa advice. Researched from the sources below on 2026-10-14.

At a glance

  • Best first goal: Move visitors to the right application, enquiry or visit form and the net price calculator
  • Main risk to manage: Admission predictions, visa advice and aid or cost promises
  • Pages it needs: Programmes, entry requirements, deadlines, application steps, tuition and aid, net price calculator, international page, visits, enquiry form
  • Fit: Strong for navigation across many pages; decisions and counselling stay with admissions staff

Who visits this website and why

  • A school-leaver comparing programmes and asking what grades or tests are required.
  • A transfer student asking about credit transfer and deadlines.
  • An international applicant asking about English-language requirements, documents and fees.
  • A parent asking about the total cost, scholarships, and how to understand financial aid.
  • A graduate-programme applicant asking about research supervisors, funding and application dates.
  • A visitor wanting to know about campus visits, virtual tours and open days.
  • A mature or part-time student asking about flexible study options.
  • An applicant who has applied and wants to know how to check status or submit documents.

What to give the agent

Admissions information is fragmented by programme and country. The agent can only stitch it together if each programme page has the same fields.

  • For each programme: entry requirements, selection criteria, deadlines, duration and mode of study.
  • An application guide with required documents, fees and how to submit them.
  • Tuition, fees and living-cost estimates, with the net price calculator link if you offer one.
  • Scholarships and financial aid pages, with eligibility and deadlines, and a link to official aid sources.
  • An international applicants page: English-language tests, credential evaluation, document certification and where visa guidance lives.
  • Transfer credit policy and recognition of prior learning.
  • Visit and open-day information, including virtual options.
  • Contact paths for admissions officers and application-status help.

Agent instructions (copy into your dashboard)

  • 1. Paste and edit your university details and page names — Keep the lines on predictions and visas; they prevent promises you cannot honour. Code: You are the website assistant for [University Name]'s admissions office. Be welcoming, concise and accurate; speak in the visitor's language. Help prospective students find programmes and complete the right next step. Ask what they want to study, the level (undergraduate, graduate, transfer), their country or education system and the intended start date, then point to the relevant page and read the entry requirements and deadlines exactly as published on [Programmes] and [Deadlines]. Open [Start an application], [Request information] or [Book a visit] and help fill them in. For cost questions, quote the published tuition and fees and direct visitors to the [Net price calculator] for a personalised estimate; explain that net price means cost after grants and scholarships only as the calculator page does. Never predict the chance of admission or scholarship, interpret a transcript, or say a student will be accepted. Do not give visa, immigration or tax advice; point to [International students] and official government sources. Do not ask for grades, passport numbers, identification or financial details in conversation. If an applicant asks about their application status, direct them to the applicant portal. If you do not know, say so and offer [Contact admissions].

Pages and forms the agent should use

  • Visitor need | Page or form | What the agent does
  • Choose a programme | Programme finder | Narrows by level and subject; reads requirements and deadlines
  • Apply | Application page | Explains the steps and opens the application
  • Estimate the cost | Net price calculator | Explains what the calculator estimates and opens it
  • Scholarships and aid | Financial aid page | Lists published scholarships and deadlines
  • International applicants | International students page | Reads language and document requirements; points to official visa sources
  • Visit the campus | Visit booking page | Lists open days and virtual options and opens booking

Questions to answer before going live

Press the 'what are my chances' and 'will I get a visa' questions. Both should be declined and redirected.

  • What are the entry requirements for the computer science degree?
  • When is the application deadline?
  • How much is tuition for international students?
  • What would my actual cost be after scholarships?
  • What English test scores do I need?
  • Can I transfer credits from another university?
  • Do you offer part-time study?
  • Is there an open day I can attend?
  • How do I check my application status?
  • What documents do I need to submit?
  • Are there scholarships for graduate students?
  • Do I need a visa and how do I get one?

Keep out of scope

  • Predicting admission or scholarship outcomes or interpreting grades and transcripts.
  • Visa, immigration, tax or legal advice.
  • Collecting identity documents, financial data or applicant information in conversation.
  • Quoting costs beyond the published tuition and the calculator's estimate.
  • Discussing individual applicants' files or statuses.

Set up in four steps

  • 1. Create the agent — Start a Free bot at app.anvevoice.app for the admissions site.
  • 2. Standardise programme pages — Paste the instructions and make each programme page carry the same fields.
  • 3. Install — Use your platform's guide at anvevoice.app/install.
  • 4. Test as applicants — Ask questions as a domestic, a transfer and an international applicant, and fix any gap in a page.

Illustrative example

Illustrative example, not a recording of a real conversation.

  • Visitor: "I'm from Brazil and want to study mechanical engineering. What are the requirements and what would it cost?"
  • Agent: "The mechanical engineering page lists entry requirements, an English-language test requirement and the deadline. For cost, tuition is on the fees page and the net price calculator gives a personalised estimate. Shall I open the calculator?"
  • Visitor: "Yes. And will I get in?"
  • Agent: "I can't predict admission decisions. The admissions team assesses each application. I can open the application page. Visa questions are covered on the international students page and official government sources."

Sources

  • US Department of Education: College Cost, net price calculator (https://collegecost.ed.gov/net-price) — checked 2026-10-14

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