
- Is this a good career?Careers matched to your profileMatched careers
- How much could I earn?Salary potential, per careerSalary potential
- What’s the average salary?Compare careers side by sideSide by side
- Should I trust AI advice?AI guidance with clear limitsClear limits
- Will this career grow?Career outlook summariesCareer outlooks
- Am I choosing the right path?A step-by-step plan, explainedA clear plan
- Which university is right for me?Universities & programmesUniversities
- What should I study?Courses behind each careerCourse pathways
- Should I study abroad?Six European destinationsSix destinations
From confusion to clarity
Too many choices. One clearer direction.
Nextwise turns your questions, options and ambitions into a clearer path forward.
Built for students — and for the families who support them.
Know What’s Next.
One platform. Two pathways.
Start with a career, a country, or both — everything you save lives in one Student Studio.

Discover careers that suit you.
Reflect on your interests and strengths, then explore what each career involves and the routes into it.
Explore Careers
Study in Europe with clarity.
Compare six destinations, find programmes, check requirements and plan your application with guidance.
Explore Study AbroadDiscover a directionthat fits you.
Reflect on what you enjoy and what you're good at, then explore careers in depth — what the work involves, how people get in, and what to do next.
UX designers study how people use products and services, then design screens and journeys that are easier to use. The work blends observation, problem solving and visual design.
- Research — interviewing and observing the people who will use a product.
- Sketching and prototyping — turning ideas into screens you can test.
- Testing — watching people use a design and refining it.
- Collaboration — working closely with developers, product managers and writers.
- Degree — design, human–computer interaction, psychology or computing are common starting points.
- Apprenticeship or short course — practical routes exist in some countries; quality varies, so check carefully.
- Portfolio — employers usually ask to see how you approach problems, not only final screens.
Study in Europe,with clarity.
Explore six destinations — programmes, course levels, tuition rules, language and application requirements — each linked to its official source.






- Course levels
- Bachelor's · Master's · PhD
- Tuition
- Most public universities charge no tuition fees; a semester contribution applies. Some states charge non-EU students — check each programme.
- Teaching language
- Many Master's programmes are taught in English. Most Bachelor's programmes require German.
- How to apply
- Directly to the university or through uni-assist, depending on the programme.
- Official source
- DAAD — daad.de ↗ (opens in a new tab)
- Course levels
- Bachelor's · Master's · PhD
- Tuition
- Set by each institution, and different for EU and non-EU students.
- Teaching language
- Programmes are taught in English.
- How to apply
- Through the CAO for many undergraduate applicants, or directly to the institution.
- Course levels
- Bachelor's · Master's · PhD
- Tuition
- EU/EEA students usually pay the statutory fee; non-EU students pay an institutional fee set by each university.
- Teaching language
- A wide range of English-taught programmes, especially at Master's level.
- How to apply
- Through Studielink, plus any university-specific steps.
- Official source
- Study in NL — studyinnl.org ↗ (opens in a new tab)
- Course levels
- Licence · Master · Doctorat
- Tuition
- Public universities charge state-set registration fees; many apply higher fees for non-EU students.
- Teaching language
- Most programmes are taught in French; English-taught options are growing, mainly at Master's level.
- How to apply
- Many non-EU students apply through the Études en France procedure.
- Official source
- Campus France — campusfrance.org ↗ (opens in a new tab)
- Course levels
- Bachelor's · Master's · PhD
- Tuition
- No tuition for EU/EEA and Swiss citizens. Others pay tuition and an application fee.
- Teaching language
- Many Master's programmes are taught in English.
- How to apply
- Through University Admissions in Sweden for most programmes.
- Official source
- Study in Sweden — studyinsweden.se ↗ (opens in a new tab)
- Course levels
- Bachelor's · Master's · PhD
- Tuition
- No tuition for EU/EEA and Swiss citizens. Others pay tuition set by each institution.
- Teaching language
- Many Master's and some Bachelor's programmes are taught in English.
- How to apply
- Bachelor's through optagelse.dk; Master's usually directly to the university.
- Official source
- Study in Denmark — studyindenmark.dk ↗ (opens in a new tab)
One account.
Two workspaces.
Save careers and programmes, track application tasks and book guidance — in one place, for you and the people supporting you.
Saved careers
Design · TechnologyEntry routes read
Data · BusinessTo explore
Health · CareTo explore
Next steps
Shortlist
NetherlandsRequirements to check
SwedenSaved
IrelandSaved
Application checklist
Student-first guidance, built on verified information — with real people beside you at every step.

Your next stepstarts here.
Explore on your own, or begin with a free conversation with an adviser.

