The scholarship packet
Every essay, every short answer, the activity list, the form fields. In their order. Copy, paste, submit.

Bring your awards, your activities, your half-written stuff. Keppa turns it into the essay, the resume, and the brag sheet, ready to submit.
Free to try your first scholarship. No credit card. Nothing is submitted for you.
Not applying yet? Build your résumé from what you've already done.
$2,000 · Due Nov 14
Example packet. Built from things the student had already done.
quit a scholarship application before writing a single word.
quit the moment they saw an essay prompt.
So Keppa doesn't start you there. It starts you at the finished page, built from things you already did.
Sallie, Scholarship Slip Study, 2026. 625 U.S. college students.
Every essay, every short answer, the activity list, the form fields. In their order. Copy, paste, submit.
Built from what you logged. Nothing invented. Updates itself every time you add something.
Addressed to one teacher. Only the things they saw. Makes their letter easy to write, and good.
A link, the description, or a photo of the flyer. Keppa reads it.
A checklist, scored against your stuff. Most of it is already done.
Short ones, in plain words, about things you actually did.
The finished packet, in their order. You submit it on their site.
Everything you tell Keppa gets saved to your stuff. Finish one, and the next three are already most of the way there. Scholarships run all year, into college. So does this.
Example scholarships. Percent = how much of the application is already answerable from your stuff.
Ninth grade is early. That's the point. Drop in awards, activities, photos of certificates as they happen. A parent can add to it too, from the web or by text. When the first scholarship shows up, most of the work is already done.
Build your résuméResume starter: 3 lines so far. Grows every time something gets added.
Desert Sky Community Scholarship · Due Nov 14
2 submitted this month · $4,500 applied for
Deadlines, status, and one way to help. The essay stays theirs.
Set it up in two minutes. Get a text when something changes. Send a nudge when nothing does. Add an award or activity to their file yourself, from the web or by text. Help with the stuff only a parent can do, like transcripts and fees.