The waiting game

Waitlists, watched without the anxiety.

You're on four lists and none of them will tell you where you stand. A place appears, gets offered to someone who checked that morning, and you find out later.

  • No credit card required
  • Free plan to start

Why waiting is awful

  • Lists rarely tell you your position or when things change.
  • Openings are offered quickly and informally.
  • You're checking several places at once.
  • The stakes are high and the information is poor.

How Browza watches

It notices a change

Openings, list movement, or a new intake round — reported when it happens.

All your options at once

Every place you've applied to, checked together.

Application windows too

It can watch for the round opening as well as for a place appearing.

Nothing submitted without you

Applications about your child are yours to send.

What you'd actually say

No scripts, no selectors, no configuration screens — you describe the outcome and watch it happen.

“Check these nursery websites and portals each day for any availability for a two-year-old, and tell me if anything opens or if applications reopen.”
Daily; you hear the day something changes.

Questions people ask

Will it apply for us?

It can prepare an application, but sending one is a decision you make.

Can it watch places that only publish on social media?

It can read public pages. Where a school only announces informally, it'll tell you what it can and can't see.

Is our family's information private?

It stays in your account and isn't used to train anything.

What will you hand over?

Start with one task. Watch it run, take the wheel whenever you want, and keep the ones that earn their place.