Try it

Three screens, one record. Click around.

Each demo runs on the same sample student, Maya Chen, a fictional Grade 11 player in British Columbia, with the figures worked out the way the real product works them out. Nothing you enter is saved; reloading starts over.

For the player

Player's app

The record itself. Open a course, add one, enter a report-card mark and watch the core GPA move. The five tabs, Profile, and every sheet and alert.

The 16 as boxes, by subject
Due dates with urgency flags
Hockey hours beside the homework

Try the player's app For the player, on a school laptop

Player at school

What a player opens on a school laptop each morning: what's due, the hockey on top of it, and the same figures as the phone. Signs in with a code from the phone.

Today, tomorrow and later this week
Marks, GPA and hockey pages
Changes wait for the phone

Try the player at school For the parent

Parent's page

Their child's standing the way an advisor sees it: the boxes, the core GPA, what's due and what won't count. Add a practice or a due date and see it wait for the phone.

School and hockey on one calendar
A seat on every video session
Report-card marks and documents

Try the parent's page

What the demos don't do. They don't sync with each other: each page loads Maya's record fresh. The advisor's portal isn't here, and nothing on any screen certifies eligibility; only the NCAA Eligibility Center does.