ISEF Forms Sign in

ISEF rules cycle 2026–2027

The official ISEF forms,
done right the first time.

Answer a few questions about your project. ISEF Forms works out exactly which of the sixteen official forms you must file, fills your details into every one of them, collects each signature by a link, and hands back a complete package.

Accounts are created by invitation — there is no public sign-up.

0 official forms The real PDFs from the Society for Science, filled field by field.
0 questions Each answer brings a form in or takes one out. Nothing is guessed.
0 roles Student, sponsor, scientist, committee — each sees only its part.
0 accounts a signer needs A parent or school official signs from a link. Nothing to create, nothing to remember.

From the first question to the stamped approval

Scroll, and the path lights up as you go.

  1. Step 1 · Scope

    Answer seventeen questions

    Where you experiment, whether humans or vertebrates take part, what hazards you handle. Each answer brings a form in or takes one out — nothing is guessed from your title.

  2. Step 2 · Plan

    Read exactly what you must file

    Every form your answers brought in — why it applies, who signs it, when it is due, and the official rule behind it. Plus anything your project is forbidden from doing, before you start rather than after.

  3. Step 3 · Details

    Write your details once

    Your name, your project title, your school. They go into every form that asks for them. What is left is only what belongs to that one form.

  4. Step 4 · Fill

    Complete each form and attach the evidence

    The official PDF is filled field by field — never redrawn. Attach the research plan, the abstract, whatever that form asks for.

  5. Step 5 · Signatures

    Send each signer their link

    A parent, a school official, a veterinarian — each gets a link to their one form. They sign by drawing or typing their name, with no account, and see nothing else about your project.

  6. Step 6 · Review

    The committee decides

    Approved, and you are done. Or returned with a note saying exactly what must change — then you fix it and submit again.

  7. Done

    A complete, ready-to-submit package

    Every required form, filled and signed, downloadable as one file.

Why it is different

The official PDFs themselves

The files published by the Society for Science are filled field by field. Nothing is redrawn, so what you hand in is the form the fair expects.

Rules you can check

Every form shows the rule that requires it, in the official wording. You are never asked to take the system's word for it.

Counted, never claimed

“10 of 10 signatures” is counted from the signature records themselves. A form is never called signed while one signer is still outstanding.

Nothing is deleted

A project is archived, not destroyed, and comes back exactly as it was. A refusal to sign is recorded with its reason rather than vanishing.

Everyone has one part, and only that part

StudentOwns the project: answers, fills, attaches, submits.
Adult sponsorReviews the plan, names the risks, signs Form 1.
Qualified scientistConfirms supervision of the regulated work.
Parent or guardianAcknowledges and signs on a minor's behalf.
School officialConfirms on the school's behalf, by link.
VeterinarianSigns where vertebrate animals are involved.
Review committeeReads the submitted file; approves or returns it.
AdministratorOpens the season, invites people, sets what each may do.

A signer reached by email sees one form and nothing else — not the project's title, not its other forms, not who else is working on it.

Ready when you are

Your administrator sends you a link, you set a password, and your project is waiting.

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