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Option C — the pathway

Taking education
one step further.

Beyond school. Beyond grades. Helping students build the skills, experiences and achievements that shape their future.

  1. Beyond school

    Your future
    starts now

  2. University & apprenticeships

    Open doors to
    opportunities

  3. Real world experience

    Build confidence.
    Gain impact.

  4. Skills & achievements

    Discover. Learn.
    Be recognised.

  • Earn

    Achievements that matter

  • Develop

    Skills for life and beyond

  • Showcase

    Your journey. Your growth.

  • Endorsed

    Confirmed by trusted adults

Your journey. Your future. Your Brags.

Option A — the collage

A teenage boy running with a football on a grass pitch
Played in the final
A teenage girl smiling and holding up a framed certificate
Won an award
A teenage boy working at a laptop
Built my first website

Get your Bragging rights.

Every achievement tells your story. Make sure it’s seen.

A teenage girl clearing litter in a park
Volunteered
A teenage boy playing an acoustic guitar
Learned guitar

Option B — the product

Get your Bragging rights.

You do the work. We help you show the world — with the adults who were there putting their name to it.

Not open yet. Put your name down and we will tell you when it is — and what it costs — before we ask you for anything.

Your story. Your journey. Your future.

Illustration of the iOS app. Figures are examples.
  • UK based

    Data stored in the UK

  • No ads, ever

    No tracking, no selling data

  • Children's Code

    Built to the ICO standard

  • Theirs to keep

    Export or delete any time

  • Earn

    Achievements that matter

  • Develop

    Skills for life and beyond

  • Showcase

    Your journey. Your growth.

  • Endorsed

    Confirmed by trusted adults

Your journey. Your future. Your Brags.

How it works

Start small. Brag big.

Four steps, and about a minute of somebody else's time. No account, no app, no password — on a phone, one-handed, at the side of a pitch.

Step 1. Write down what you did

Title, dates, who it was with, and a line about what you got out of it. Do it while it is fresh — in eighteen months the teacher has left and the certificate is in a drawer.

Step 2. Ask the adult who was actually there

By email, or by holding up a QR code at the end of a session. Not a reference, not a character assessment. Just the person who saw it happen.

Step 3. They see that one thing, and nothing else

No profile, no school, no other entries, no way to browse young people. One achievement, your first name and year group, and a box to write what they saw.

Step 4. It is confirmed, in their words

Their name, their role, their organisation, and what they wrote stay attached to it. They can withdraw it later. You can dispute it. Nothing is silent.

School mail filters are aggressive about unknown senders, and a coach on a touchline is not going to open an email. So the QR handoff exists for exactly that: hold up the code, they scan it, they are on the form. It is usually quicker anyway.

The difference

Anyone can write a list. Prove it.

A CV is a list of claims. Brags is the same list with somebody else's name against each line — and it says honestly how strong each one is.

  1. Level 1 of 4. Self-declared

    You have recorded this yourself. Nobody has confirmed it yet.

    Worth what any CV line is worth. Shown clearly as your word, not hidden.

  2. Level 2 of 4. Confirmed by a named adult

    A named adult with a verified email address confirmed they saw this.

    Someone put their name to it. That is more than almost any application asks for.

  3. Level 3 of 4. Confirmed by an organisation

    Confirmed by a named adult using an email address on a known organisation's domain.

    Their email is on an organisation we have checked. A claimed school domain counts for nothing.

  4. Level 4 of 4. Confirmed with evidence

    Confirmed by a named adult, with document evidence attached that outlives the confirmation.

    The strongest rung, because the certificate outlives the person who confirmed it.

We say confirmed by, never “verified as true”. We attach a named person’s word to a factual event — and if a confirmation is ever successfully challenged, every other one that person signed is flagged for review.

What goes in it

More than Just grades.

Ten kinds of entry, with evidence attached to any of them — photographs, certificates, documents, links.

  • Sport

    A full season, not just the final

  • Volunteering

    The Saturdays nobody wrote down

  • Award

    The one that came with a certificate

  • Performing arts

    Rehearsals, tech week, three nights

  • Leadership

    Running it, not just being in it

  • Work experience

    A week, a placement, or a Saturday job

  • Qualification

    First aid, lifeguarding, grade five

  • Club or society

    Two years of turning up

  • Project

    The thing you built because you wanted to

Brags

Things you did.

Something that happened, on a date, that an adult who was there can confirm.

Skills

Things you are good at.

Their own “what you bring” list, in the same language UK schools and employers already use.

Kept apart on purpose — and linked, so a skill can always point back to the entries that prove it.

Who you are

One record. Two reasons.

Students

Go on. Brag a little.

You have worked hard for this. Start small, keep going, and walk into an interview with one page that somebody else signed.

Parents

They earn them. They deserve them.

You can see everything, suggest what they have forgotten, and never write a word of it yourself. It is their record. You are the one who makes it possible.

Teachers, coaches, employers

Somebody has asked you to confirm something.

You do not need an account. You will see one achievement, write what you saw, and be finished. Here is exactly what happens to your name afterwards.

Safeguarding

Things this will Never do.

Not a policy page. These are decisions made in the code — and most of them rule out growth tactics we would otherwise be using.

  • No messaging. Ever.

    There is no chat, no comments, no friend requests. An adult cannot start a conversation with a young person here, because there is nothing to start one with.

  • No student directory, no search.

    Nobody can browse young people, filter them by school, or find your child. A confirmation only ever begins with the student asking.

  • No leaderboards, streaks or counts.

    Volume earns nothing. There is no number to run up, so there is no reason to pad a record — which is precisely why the record is worth reading.

  • Nothing is public by default.

    Sharing is off until it is switched on, one item at a time. Under 13s cannot share at all, and a parent can switch it back off.

  • No ads, no third-party tracking.

    No advertising, no analytics scripts, no session replay, no heatmaps on anything a child sees. We are paid by members, not by advertisers.

  • Confirmers are never paid.

    Not in cash, not in credit, not in a badge. Paying for a confirmation would turn somebody's word into a transaction, and the word is the entire product.

Membership

We sell verification, Not storage.

Recording is free, uncapped, forever. What costs money is asking other people to confirm it. Exports are free on every plan — you own this, so you can always take it out.

Not open yet

This year, Make it count.

Tell us which membership you would pick. We would rather find out the price is wrong now than after somebody has paid it.

iOS first, with the web app alongside it. We will email you once, when we open.

A parent’s address, please — not your child’s.

Which membership would you choose?

Nothing is charged. We are checking whether the price is right before we build the checkout.

Optional. It helps us decide what to build first.

We store your email so we can tell you when we open. Nothing else, and never passed on.