Write your goal, let the requirements open on their own

A university, a programme, an exam, or a goal you write yourself. The moment you choose it, which exam, which score type and which date you need comes onto the list; you tick things off as you complete them, and you see where you stand on one screen.

A goal turns the sentence "I want that programme" into a list you can track. You set a university, a programme, an exam or a goal you write yourself; the requirements of that goal open automatically from the catalogue: which exam, which score type, which date. You tick off each requirement as you complete it.

Goals sit in the calendar; approaching dates come up in front of you. If your school is registered, your counsellor sees your goals and puts them on the agenda in the meeting. A goal is not a wish but a record you work on.

Four kinds of goal

University, programme, exam and free-form goal. The first three are chosen from the catalogue and their requirements come automatically; the free-form goal you write yourself and define its steps yourself.

Requirements from the catalogue

When you choose a programme as a goal, the exam, score type and calendar leading to that programme open as requirements. The list tells you what you have left undone, not the other way round.

Calendar and progress

Exam dates and application deadlines sit in the calendar. Each goal's progress is measured by completed requirements; you see where you stand on every goal on one screen.

The same list as your counsellor

If your school is registered, your goals are visible to your counsellor too. In the meeting you look at the same list; instead of telling, you show.

Common questions

What kinds of goal can I set?

Four kinds: university, programme, exam and free-form goal. The first three are chosen from the catalogue and their requirements come by themselves. The free-form goal you write yourself and define its steps yourself; "three mock exams a week", for instance.

Where do the requirements come from?

From the catalogue. When you choose a programme as a goal, the exam, score type and calendar leading to that programme open automatically as requirements; the dates land in your calendar. You tick off each requirement as you complete it, and the goal's progress is measured by that.

Does my counsellor see my goals?

If your school is registered, yes; they see the same list and put it on the agenda in the meeting. In the meeting you show instead of telling. If your school is not registered, the goals stay with you alone.

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