For organizations
A research program you can actually run
For schools, clubs, homeschool groups and fair associations that want a repeatable season rather than a rebuilt one.
Your own space
An address of your own, your name on it, and your students, projects and records held apart from every other organization.
Programs, not one process
A class, a club, a fair, a grant and a journal are separate programs with their own calendars, deliverables, roles and rules. A person may hold a role in more than one.
Roles that match who does what
Students, student leaders, advisors and editors, each seeing what their role needs and nothing else. A student leader operates under a named adult.
A public record
Completed work publishes to a showcase with stable addresses, stated authorship and citations, open to any reader.
Hosted for you
We operate the software. Your organization manages its own programs, its students and its records. This is what a volunteer-run club, a homeschool group or a school without an IT department needs, because asking any of them to become system administrators is not realistic.
Self-hosted
The source is open and licensed from the first commit. An organization with its own infrastructure runs its own copy, holds its own students' data, and keeps operating regardless of what happens to us.
No price, and no price later
Free to adopt and free to keep running. No per-student charge, no seat count, no paid tier holding back a feature your students need. The operator is a registered nonprofit and this is what it was formed to do.
Nothing to procure
No purchase order, no vendor review, no budget line to defend. A teacher who wants to try this for one class does not have to persuade a district first.
Works on the device a student already has
A phone browser is enough, for a student and for a teacher. Nothing to install, no license to assign, and no lab of machines assumed.
Yours to leave with
Open source from the first commit, with records exporting in a documented format. A program that outgrows us, or outlives us, keeps running.
Organizations are provisioned by hand rather than by signup form. Your programs, their dates, the roles people hold and the boundary around your data are settled before a single student is invited, because all four are difficult to correct once students are working inside them.
A sensible first step is one program: a single class or a single club season, with your real dates and your real students, while everything else stays where it is. The demonstration is the cheapest way to decide whether that is worth doing.