New Delhi, Delhi, India
A new AI-powered search tool and a suite of support services have been launched to help Indian students pursue education abroad more efficiently. The AI tool, named Genie, is designed to match students with suitable international academic programmes by analysing a wide range of factors, including academic histories, course details, and visa requirements. Genie also offers a predictive score to gauge the likelihood of a successful application, helping students make more informed choices.
Sadiq Basha, Founder and CEO of Edvoy
Alongside Genie, a range of support services has been introduced under the name “Extra,” tailored specifically for Indian students. These services include access to over 1 million accommodation options in 700 cities, financial assistance through educational loans up to 10.2 million, streamlined payment management for study-abroad journey.
Sadiq Basha, Founder and CEO of Edvoy, emphasised the company’s commitment to Indian students, stating, “With Genie and Extra, we are focused on making it easier for Indian students to find the right course and manage their study-abroad plans effectively. We are excited to offer these tools to help them achieve their academic goals.”
Syed Shabir, Co-founder and CTO of Edvoy
Syed Shabir, Co-founder and CTO of Edvoy, added, “We are committed to enhancing the study-abroad process through continuous innovation. Genie is designed to serve as a valuable resource in academic decision-making. We are pleased with the development of these new features and look forward to future advancements in the Edvoy experience.”
About Edvoy
Edvoy is a student recruitment platform that connects quality education with talent, simplifying the study-abroad application process. With offices in 14 locations worldwide, Edvoy collaborates with over 4000 agents and 750 institutions, and has directly counseled more than 85,000 international students. Headquartered in Manchester, UK, Edvoy was founded by Sadiq Basha, an international student with a background in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Greenwich, London.
