For parents
They earn them. They deserve them.
More than just good grades. Everything they learn, achieve and become along the way — captured while it is still fresh, and confirmed by the teachers, coaches and employers who were actually there.
The question
What will they have To show for it?
At sixteen they will be asked to write a personal statement, and the honest answer will be a scramble through five years of memory, a lost certificate, and a coach who has moved club. The material is real. The record of it is not — unless somebody kept one.
You can see everything
The whole record, as it fills up. On a family membership, every child’s entries in one chronology — which is the first time most parents see how much their children actually do.
You can suggest, never write
Remembered something they forgot? Suggest it. It does not land on the record — it goes to them, and they add it in their own words, change it, or refuse. Nothing is ever authored into a young person’s record by somebody else.
Nothing to chase
You are not the one emailing the rugby coach. Your child asks, the coach writes a sentence, and it is done. Confirmation is somebody else’s minute, not your Sunday evening.
Ages and permissions
What you control changes As they grow.
Not a settings screen you have to police. These are hard rules, enforced on our side, and they change at thirteen and again at eighteen as actual events — with the permissions and the consent record changing with them.
| Age | The account | Sharing |
|---|---|---|
| Under 13 | You create and hold the account. There is no self-signup at this age, at all. | Sharing is switched off entirely. No share links, no public profile, no exceptions. |
| 13 to 15 | They may register themselves. Linking a parent is encouraged, and at 13 they are offered the choice to hold the account themselves. | Sharing is off. They can turn it on. You can turn it back off. |
| 16 to 17 | They register themselves and control the account. | Sharing is off by default and entirely theirs to decide. |
| 18 and over | Fully theirs. Ownership transfers as an event, not silently. | Adult defaults. Your access becomes view-only, and they can revoke it. |
At eighteen, it becomes theirs
Not as a quiet change in a permissions table. They are told, ownership transfers, and your access becomes view-only and revocable by them. That is the point of the whole thing: you paid for it, and they own it.
Safeguarding
This is the product, Not small print.
Built to the ICO Age Appropriate Design Code. The list below is not a policy summary — each item is a decision made in the code, and several of them cost us growth we could otherwise have had.
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.
Every achievement today. A better tomorrow.
Brags is not open yet, and nothing here can be bought. Tell us which membership you would choose and we will let you know when we open — and confirm the price before we ask you for anything.