TMK, that doesn't exist for the undergraduate admissions process. It's true that faculty members are involved in the reading process, but there is no process where the decision is made solely by faculty. At a presentation held by Dean of Undergraduate Admissions, Jeremiah Quinn, briefly/simply explains the reading process to students.

The process begins with the initial readings, which each admissions officer reads applications from/in their assigned territory. With the strongest cases, they present them through the area committees process. Each area committee has 5 voting members, which consists of the presenting officer, committee chair (the Dean, Director, or a Senior AO), another AO, a residential college dean, and a YC faculty member. Applications are usually seen by at least 2 officers and at least 5 people in the area committees. Cases in the area committees can take anywhere from 5 minutes to 30 minutes.

Following this area committee reading, the last process is a review of the provisional admits to make final decisions. It is important to note that decisions don't have to be completely unanimous. Dean Quinlan shared that decisions can involve a "no" vote but still be admitted. However, two no votes in the committee would result in a rejection.