Saitama-based · Japan-wide remote

Neural Network Audit Partners

We audit application packages the way a sceptical committee would — checking claims, criteria fit, and bilingual consistency before you hit submit.

Quiet reading desk with stacked manuscripts and warm afternoon light

The work

Audit of applications, not ghostwriting

Candidates come to us with drafts already written — personal statements, CVs, scholarship forms, employment portals. We read those materials against the criteria you name, then return a findings memo that shows where a committee is likely to hesitate.

Authorship stays with you. Our role is the second pair of eyes trained on admissions and hiring documents filed from Japan, including bilingual packages that must agree across languages.

Flagship offer

Full Application Package Audit

Seven to ten business days after your drafts arrive, you receive a document-by-document memo, a revision priority list, and a forty-five-minute clarification call. A light second look on marked revisions is included inside the original window.

Best when the submission date is known and the package is at least eighty percent complete. Fees start at ¥85,000 depending on page count and language mix.

Papers and reading lamp on a study table prepared for document review

Related audits

Narrower reads when time or scope is tight

Close view of handwritten edits on a typed statement draft

From ¥38,000 · 4–5 business days

Statement Focus Review

A close reading of one personal statement or motivation letter against the criteria of a named programme, with line-level notes and a restructuring sketch.

Audit details
Printed charts and notes spread beside a laptop during a criteria review

From ¥52,000 · 5–6 business days

Scholarship Criteria Alignment Check

Side-by-side comparison of your draft answers against a scholarship’s scoring rubric or published priorities, highlighting gaps before the submission portal closes.

Audit details

From recent engagements

What clients notice after the memo

The findings list forced us to cut a volunteer claim that looked impressive but could not survive a follow-up question. Painful edit — necessary one.

Parent supporting a graduate application from Kanagawa

More client stories

Field notes

Practical writing for people inside a deadline

Short essays on criteria mapping, bilingual consistency, and when to book an audit around Japanese intake calendars.

Browse field notes