SportSept 2025 – March 2026
Netball — school first team, full season
Self-declaredIn their words: I was rubbish at calling for the ball and I got better at it.
Ask someone who was there to confirm this.
In development. Nothing is on sale yet.
Write down what you actually did — the season, the shifts, the production, the placement — and ask the adult who was there to confirm it. They write a line in their own words. It is dated, it has their name on it, and it is yours from Year 7 into work.
The whole product
She writes it down
Two minutes, while it is still fresh. It does not have to be a prize.
Step 1 of 4. Use the arrow keys to move between them.
Story
SportSept 2025 – March 2026
In their words: I was rubbish at calling for the ball and I got better at it.
Ask someone who was there to confirm this.
Title, dates, a line about what you got out of it, and the proof. Do it while it is fresh, because in eighteen months the teacher has left and the certificate is in a drawer.
Evidence goes into private storage and is only ever served through a short-lived signed link. Location data is stripped out of photographs and video before it is stored.
A single-use link, valid for fourteen days, scoped to that one achievement. You can chase it or cancel it.
Hold up a QR code at the end of a session. School mail filters are aggressive about unknown senders, and it is quicker anyway.
Four levels of trust
Things you have written yourself are shown as exactly that, at full strength, never dressed up as something stronger. That honesty is the only reason the confirmed ones carry weight.
What a reader can conclude: Nothing has been checked. It is shown plainly as her own claim, at full strength alongside the confirmed entries, because an unconfirmed achievement is a to-do and not a failure.
You have recorded this yourself. Nobody has confirmed it yet.
Count the strikes on the mark: each level adds one and never merely restyles, so the order survives greyscale, a screenshot and colour blindness. This is level 1 of four.
SportSept 2025 – March 2026
In their words: I was rubbish at calling for the ball and I got better at it.
Ask someone who was there to confirm this.
The thing you hand over
Maya Okonkwo
A record of what she has done · generated 21 March 2026
What she has done
Netball — school first team, full season
Sport · Sept 2025 – March 2026
Mr T. Adeyemi, Teacher
Saturday mornings at the animal shelter
Volunteering · since Jan 2025
R. Okafor, Volunteer Coordinator
Paired reading with Year 7
Leadership · Autumn term 2025
Miss H. Whelan, Head of English
Lighting crew for the school production
Performing arts · Feb 2026
Recorded by the student
Emergency first aid at work
Qualification · Nov 2025
Recorded by the student
Working towards
Engineering degree apprenticeship
5 recorded · 3 confirmed by somebody other than her
The paid sheet names the adult who confirmed each entry. That is the whole difference, and it is the thing the person reading it actually wants.
One side of A4, handed over at a sixth-form, apprenticeship or Saturday-job interview. Confirmed entries sort to the top, because the reader has ninety seconds and a pile of these.
What is deliberately not on it
No date of birth, no address, no phone number, no email and no school name. Her own name is on it because she chose to hand it to somebody; a sheet left on a train must not turn into a findable child.
Readiness
Tick things on and off, and mark them confirmed. Nothing below is a mock-up: the sentences on the right are written by the same function the app runs.
Working towards
Work Experience Ready
By the end of Year 10
Nobody has confirmed any of this yet.
Ask the adult who was actually there about one of them — a teacher, a coach, a supervisor. They see that one thing and nothing else about you, and it takes them about a minute.
There is one thing still to write down.
Most people have done more than they think. Anything you turned up to regularly counts, even if it never won anything.
There is nothing here from volunteering.
This is the kind of thing that is hardest to add at the last minute, so it is worth starting early. Discover has real schemes you can join.
No score, no streak, no points. A number is a thing to game; a named gap is something to go and do on Saturday.
Discover
Award schemes, volunteering, competitions, free courses, work-experience schemes. Filtered by your age and by interests you told us about — never by watching what you do. Save the ones you like and get reminded before they close.
Every one is checked and published by a person before it can reach you.
Degree apprenticeship, university, college, straight into work. Each route says what it actually wants — the qualifications, the strengths it is assessed on, and what to do at each stage. Follow one and it prints on your sheet as what you are working towards.
Because the first question in an interview is what you want to do next, and an answer with a record attached is a better answer.
Sharing
A card, generated properly rather than screenshotted, carrying the mark and the name of the person who stood behind it. That is the bit no other app can show.
Which means you can revoke any one of them later without touching the rest, and set it to expire.
Nothing is public until you deliberately make it so, one item at a time. Your parent can switch sharing off entirely.
No school, no age, no contact details. The person who follows the link sees the achievement and who confirmed it.
The bit where we level with you
Keeping your record costs nothing and always will — unlimited achievements, unlimited evidence, and you can take the whole lot with you at any time on any plan. What costs money is getting things confirmed beyond the first three, because that is the part that is genuinely hard to build.
So the rest of this page is written for whoever pays. You are welcome to read it — you should, it is about your data — but it is not aimed at you, and we would rather say that than pretend otherwise.
Opens your share sheet, or copies the link. We do not ask you for their email address — that is not ours to collect.
Or keep reading. The next section is the price, what a parent can and cannot see, and what happens to everything you put in.
For parents
By the time they sit in front of an admissions tutor or an employer, the evidence has gone. The teacher has left, the club folded, the certificate is somewhere in the loft. What is left is a claim, and every other applicant has made the same one.
We are aiming this first at Year 9 and Year 10 families, because work experience is a real dated deadline rather than a vague future benefit — and because the adults who can confirm this year’s netball season are reachable this year, not in 2029.
One thing worth being clear about: it is their record, not yours. You can suggest, you can nudge and you hold the safety controls. You cannot write their reflections for them, and at thirteen and again at eighteen the account becomes formally theirs.
Storage is commoditised and charging for it would be mean. Confirmation is the thing nobody else has. It is a membership with a renewal date, not a subscription that quietly bills you forever — and there is nothing to cancel on the free tier because there is nothing to pay.
£0
£19a year
£49a year
Family membership is less than £2 a month to keep your child’s verified record safe.
Exports are free on every tier, including the free one. A record you cannot take with you is not a record you own, and we are not going to hold your child’s history hostage to a renewal.
This is built to the ICO Age Appropriate Design Code, which applies in full to any UK service children are likely to use. Not as a policy in a drawer — as settings in the system, with an audit trail.
Not chat, comments or reactions. An adult can only ever respond to a request your child sent them.
There is no query in this system that returns somebody else's child.
No Google Analytics, no advertising SDK, no vendor script. We removed the ones the UI kit shipped with.
Recommendations come from interests your child chose, not from watching what they tap.
High-privacy defaults are enforced per age band — under-13, 13 to 15, 16 to 17 — and applied automatically as they age up.
Opportunities are published by a human. Free text goes to a moderation queue. Location data is stripped from uploaded photos and video.
If a confirmation is taken back it is shown as withdrawn rather than vanishing, so the record cannot be silently rewritten.
Full export and full deletion, on request, on any tier.
Scout groups, award schemes, football academies, cadets, dance and drama schools. A lightweight account with a verified domain, so confirmations from their staff carry the organisation’s name, and a bulk flow for handling a season’s worth of requests at once.
Confirming is free, and always will be. Nobody is ever charged to vouch for a young person.
Being built in SwiftUI for iOS 26, with no third-party dependencies at all. Four tabs, Dynamic Type throughout, full VoiceOver, and a home screen that is perfectly happy to say “nothing to do today” rather than manufacturing something to keep a child opening it.
It is not on the App Store yet. The web app works on a phone in the meantime.
We are building this now and we are testing the price before we build the checkout. Tell us which membership you would actually pick and we will email you when it opens. Nothing is charged, and there is no marketing in between.
Most useful to us right now: parents of Year 9 and Year 10 students, who have work experience coming.