1.8 million data points.
Woven into 1 story. Yours.

Telar is Spanish for a loom. Weaving data is what Telariq does best.

Choosing a course at a UK university meant making sense of information that was spread across 50,000 sources, relying on your gut, or trusting the word of others. That changes now.

Telariq brings everything you need to make the best decision for you, in a single application. But don't take our word for it. Test it out, experience the difference, and change the way you approach applying to a UK uni.

  • Zero commissions
  • Factual data
  • Honest gaps
  • Every figure sourced

Runs in your browser, on a laptop or a phone. Nothing to install. Or start with one of our 29 guides.

It was all out there. Just not together.

app.telariq.com
Telariq's home screen: ten tiles, from Courses and Head to Head to Scholarships, Finances, Tests and Application to-dos.
One picture.

No family could read it all. We did.

1.8 milliondata points for UK Undergraduate Studies

  • 50,000 or moredata sources
  • 25,399courses
  • 148universities
  • 59,198entry offers
  • 545,568admission specific metrics
  • 12,351entry requirements
  • 1,086scholarships
  • 117sources of funding
  • 23,741courses with salary data

Photo: Radcliffe Camera, University of Oxford. Ben Seymour, Unsplash.

One place for the whole journey.

Telariq is an app your family uses together, in the browser on a laptop or a phone. Tell it your grades, your budget and what matters to you. It does the rest.

Telariq's home screen on a phone: a tile for each part of the decision.
  1. 1 of 5

    Search every course.

    More than 25,000 undergraduate courses at 148 universities, in one list. Filter by subject, length and format, and see them in the order of what matters to you.

    The Courses screen on a phone: a search box, and filters for subject, course, affordability, qualification, course length and how you compare.
  2. 2 of 5

    See the whole cost.

    Not the annual fee: the fee across the course's real length, every extra the university charges, and the living costs you must show, added up for you.

    The cost of one course on a phone: tuition for three years, living costs at the visa minimum, health surcharge and visa fee, and the total.
  3. 3 of 5

    Know where you stand.

    What each university asks of your qualification, and how your grades compare with the students each course has admitted.

    One course on a phone: where the applicant's predicted grades sit among the students who started it, and the qualifications they held.
  4. 4 of 5

    Find the money.

    The scholarships open to your nationality and your course, and the lenders and government schemes that fund a UK degree from your country.

    Scholarships on a phone: the awards at the applicant's universities, each with its value.
  5. 5 of 5

    Look past graduation.

    What graduates of each course were earning three years and five years after they finished.

    One course on a phone: student satisfaction, the share in work or further study after 15 months, and earnings three years after graduating.

Now watch it work.

Bailey, Canada

Studying
A-levels, predicted AAB
Wants
Film and Television at a top-ten UK university
Her problem
She assumes the top means a long shot.
  1. She aims high.

    Telariq lists every film course in ranking order. Edinburgh is first: fourth in the UK for her subject area.

    On screen: 139 film and television courses sorted by ranking. The University of Edinburgh is first, 4th in the UK for arts and humanities; then Glasgow, 10th; York, 12th; Bristol, 16th.

    139 film and television courses sorted by ranking. The University of Edinburgh is first, 4th in the UK for arts and humanities; then Glasgow, 10th; York, 12th; Bristol, 16th.
  2. She gets a reality check.

    Her grades meet Edinburgh's offer. But fewer than half of applications from overseas received one.

    On screen: The University of Edinburgh's Film and Television course: it asks for ABB at A-level, her predicted AAB meets the offer, and 46.7% of applications from outside the UK and EU received an offer.

    The University of Edinburgh's Film and Television course: it asks for ABB at A-level, her predicted AAB meets the offer, and 46.7% of applications from outside the UK and EU received an offer.
  3. She finds a way in.

    Glasgow is also top ten for her subject, and made offers to four in five. York is twelfth, at about half Edinburgh's total tuition.

    On screen: Edinburgh, Glasgow and York side by side. Offer rates: 47%, 81% and 66%. Rankings: 4th, 10th and 12th in the UK. Total tuition: £155,600, £110,880 and £80,700.

    Edinburgh, Glasgow and York side by side. Offer rates: 47%, 81% and 66%. Rankings: 4th, 10th and 12th in the UK. Total tuition: £155,600, £110,880 and £80,700.
  4. Her grades clear every offer.

    Her predicted AAB meets the published offer at all seven courses on her list.

    On screen: Bristol, Reading and Newcastle side by side: each offer for her qualification is marked You meet this. Offer rates: 68%, 77% and 70%.

    Bristol, Reading and Newcastle side by side: each offer for her qualification is marked You meet this. Offer rates: 68%, 77% and 70%.
  5. She builds five to land.

    One reach, three strong choices, and one where she stands strongest. Edinburgh stays on the list.

    On screen: Her shortlist after removing two courses: 5 of 5 UCAS choices used.

    Her shortlist after removing two courses: 5 of 5 UCAS choices used.
  6. She works through the list.

    Every step from here to her visa, in order, ticked off as she goes.

    On screen: Her application to-dos, with Book your IELTS test ticked: 1 of 14 done before she applies.

    Her application to-dos, with Book your IELTS test ticked: 1 of 14 done before she applies.

Bailey is a demo profile, shown in Telariq's own screens.

Rayan, Malaysia

Studying
IB Diploma, predicted 33 points
Wants
Sport management, at the university ranked first for sport
His problem
His first choice costs more than his budget.
  1. He aims for the top.

    QS ranks Loughborough first for sports-related subjects. That is where Rayan wants to study sport management.

    On screen: The QS World University Rankings by Subject 2026 for sports-related subjects, UK top 10: Loughborough University is first.

    The QS World University Rankings by Subject 2026 for sports-related subjects, UK top 10: Loughborough University is first.
  2. One course is over his budget.

    Telariq flags it at once. Loughborough's fee is £31,500 a year; his budget is £30,000.

    On screen: His shortlist at a glance: 5 of 5 UCAS choices used, and 1 of his 5 courses is above his £30,000 a year budget.

    His shortlist at a glance: 5 of 5 UCAS choices used, and 1 of his 5 courses is above his £30,000 a year budget.
  3. He looks at what the fee buys.

    Four years, with a placement year in the sport industry included.

    On screen: Sport Management BSc at Loughborough University: 4 years, placement year included, fee £31,500 a year for 2027/28.

    Sport Management BSc at Loughborough University: 4 years, placement year included, fee £31,500 a year for 2027/28.
  4. He finds two awards.

    A quarter off the first year for international undergraduates, and £3,000 a year for those who meet the academic conditions. With the second, the fee would fall to £28,500, inside his budget.

    On screen: Scholarships at Loughborough University: International Excellence Scholarships, £3,000 per year; International Scholarship, 25% in the first year; Future Leaders Scholarship, £10,000 in the first year.

    Scholarships at Loughborough University: International Excellence Scholarships, £3,000 per year; International Scholarship, 25% in the first year; Future Leaders Scholarship, £10,000 in the first year.
  5. He finds who lends at home.

    The banks, government schemes and sponsors in Malaysia that fund a UK degree, and what each one offers.

    On screen: Sources of funding for Malaysian citizens: Affin Islamic Bank, Bank Negara Malaysia's Kijang scholarship and Maybank's education loan, with the amount each offers.

    Sources of funding for Malaysian citizens: Affin Islamic Bank, Bank Negara Malaysia's Kijang scholarship and Maybank's education loan, with the amount each offers.
  6. He applies to all five.

    Loughborough stays on his list, beside four courses that cost less. Telariq lists every step from here.

    On screen: His application to-dos, with a tab for each of his five courses, Sport Management at Loughborough among them.

    His application to-dos, with a tab for each of his five courses, Sport Management at Loughborough among them.

Rayan is a demo profile, shown in Telariq's own screens.

Myra, India

Studying
CBSE Class 12, predicted 94%
Wants
Law, at a leading London university
Her problem
A deadline she did not know existed.
  1. She chooses five law schools.

    LSE, UCL, King's College London, Bristol and SOAS. Nothing about her list stands out as a problem.

    On screen: Her shortlist: 5 of 5 UCAS choices used. Under Where should I apply, it reads: nothing stands out about your list right now.

    Her shortlist: 5 of 5 UCAS choices used. Under Where should I apply, it reads: nothing stands out about your list right now.
  2. Telariq shows a test she had not planned for.

    Her law courses ask for the LNAT, a separate admissions test.

    On screen: What her universities ask for: King's College London, admissions test, LNAT, for her Law course. The same appears under LSE.

    What her universities ask for: King's College London, admissions test, LNAT, for her Law course. The same appears under LSE.
  3. And the date that goes with it.

    King's College London: sit the LNAT on or before 31 December 2026.

    On screen: Her to-dos for King's College London: Sit the LNAT, by 31 December 2026.

    Her to-dos for King's College London: Sit the LNAT, by 31 December 2026.
  4. LSE and UCL say the same.

    Three of her five choices need her LNAT sat by the end of December.

    On screen: Her to-dos for LSE and for UCL: Sit the LNAT, by 31 December 2026, for each.

    Her to-dos for LSE and for UCL: Sit the LNAT, by 31 December 2026, for each.
  5. The UCAS deadline is two weeks later.

    13 January 2027. Had she planned around that date alone, the LNAT date for three of her five would already have passed.

    On screen: Her to-dos: Submit your UCAS application, by 13 January 2027, 18:00 UK time.

    Her to-dos: Submit your UCAS application, by 13 January 2027, 18:00 UK time.
  6. She books the test first.

    Every LNAT date sits on her list, course by course, in time to act on it. Bristol gives her until 13 January.

    On screen: Her to-dos for the University of Bristol: Sit the LNAT, by 13 January 2027.

    Her to-dos for the University of Bristol: Sit the LNAT, by 13 January 2027.

Myra is a demo profile, shown in Telariq's own screens. LNAT dates as the app holds them for 2027 entry; check each university's page before booking.

Seen enough to try it?

Why you can trust the picture.

  • Zero commissions.
  • Factual data.
  • Honest gaps.
  • Every figure sourced.

One price for your whole journey.

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Telariq launches on 26th October.

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Questions?

What does Telariq actually do?

It puts everything about a UK undergraduate degree in one place: every course, what it costs across its real length, what each university asks of your qualification, the scholarships open to you, who will lend to a family in your country, the tests and deadlines, and what graduates go on to earn. Then it puts your grades, your budget and what matters to you against all of it.

How is this different from rankings, agents or a university's own website?

A ranking gives you one number about a university. Many agents are paid commission by the universities they send students to. A university's website tells you about that university, and only what it chooses to publish. None of them can put your grades, your budget and your country against every course at once. Telariq does.

Will Telariq tell me where to apply?

It shows you where you stand at each course, what the whole degree costs, and who will fund it. The choice stays with your family, and for the first time you can make it with everything in front of you.

Is there an app to install?

No. Telariq runs in your browser, on a phone or a laptop. You sign in with the same account on both, and there's nothing to install.

When can I use it?

Telariq launches on 26th October. Until then you can try it with three sample profiles, Bailey, Rayan and Myra, and read the guides. Leave your email and we'll tell you the day it launches, with a code for 20% off.

Are the demos real?

The screens are Telariq's own and the course figures are real. Bailey, Rayan and Myra are sample profiles, not real applicants, so you can see how it works without entering anything about yourself.

Weave your uni tapestry.

Your grades. Your budget. Your country. Every course.

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