Opinions, not options.
Careers advice usually lists possibilities and leaves you to choose. Waypoint tells you what it thinks — with reasoning you can push back on.
How it works
The advice you'd get if you knew the right person.
Waypoint is built on expert-authored content from people who've done the jobs — delivered through a conversational app you can ask anything.
01
Understand
Ask what a job is actually like day-to-day. You'll get an honest answer — the boring bits, the good bits, the trade-offs — not a description scraped from a careers site.
02
Fit
A real conversation about what you're good at, what drains you, and what you actually want. It produces a shortlist of careers with plain reasoning — including ones you hadn't considered.
03
Plan
For any career you're serious about, a concrete UK plan: universities and non-degree routes, application windows, spring weeks, internships, and what to do in what order.
What makes it different.
Written by people who did the jobs.
The frameworks and job knowledge come from expert authors — not generic scraped content. Waypoint uses their material to answer you.
Specific to the UK.
Spring weeks, penultimate-year internships, degree apprenticeships, UCAS windows, magic-circle vs US firm training contracts. The details that matter.
Remembers what matters.
When you say you can't stand meetings, or that you're set on doing something creative, the app remembers — so the advice compounds instead of resetting.
What it won't do.
- — Guarantee outcomes. Nobody honest can.
- — Give financial or legal advice.
- — Write your CV or personal statement for you.
- — Diagnose or label mental health. It signposts specialist support when needed.
- — Stay silent about money, odds, or the parts of a job that suck.