For students
Your day, in your own words.
Built a catapult? Read three chapters? Spent an hour figuring out why the bread didn't rise? Write it down, snap a photo, or just talk — Fynn listens, and turns it into your learning record.
Ask a parent to set up your username and PIN
What Fynn does
You write it once. He does the boring part.
You don't have to say what subject it was, or how long it took, or which rule it counts towards. That's his job.
Say what happened
Type it, photograph it, or record your voice. One sentence is a real entry.
Fynn sorts it
He works out the subjects, the time, and what it counts towards. A hike can be two subjects at once.
It becomes your record
Your week, your year, your portfolio. Already done, whenever a grown-up needs it.
Fynn
He notices how the day went.
Fynn grows up as you do — he looks different in third grade than in eleventh.
Your journal
It's yours.
If you have your own username and PIN, you sign in to your journal and nobody else's — not a brother's, not a sister's. Your parent can see your entries, because they're the one who has to show the records. Nobody else can.