What this is, and what it is not

The account stays on this device

Your child types a first name, an email address, an age band and a password. All of it is kept in this browser only. The email is used to sign in on this device, so two children can share one computer. Nothing is sent to us, and no email is ever sent to that address, or to you.

Where the answers go

Into the browser on the device they are using, and nowhere else. Not to us, not to a third party, not to an analytics service. We cannot read them. We also cannot recover them: if the browser data is cleared, or your child opens the site on a different device, the answers are gone. There is no password reset.

What you can see

Everything. Sit with your child on their device and you can read all 205 statements and the full report it writes. Nothing asks about caste, religion or household income. One chapter asks about what may be in their way, such as cost, family expectations or worry about jobs. Those answers shape the advice in the report and never change which careers come first.

What it will never tell them

That they should become anything. There is no percentage match, and no career is ever ruled out by a low score. It names the kinds of work they lean towards (a three-letter interest code) and marks some careers “Close to you”. That is the strongest thing it says. If their answers come out evenly spread, it says so rather than inventing a result.

What to check yourself

• College fees, placements, cut-offs and entrance exams are entered by hand and not yet verified. Each college links to its own website: check there before deciding anything.
• It does not give exam dates or a dated plan, because exam calendars change every year.
• The questions follow standard career-guidance models, but the assessment has not been through a validation study.
• The 577 career descriptions have not yet been reviewed by people who work in those careers. Each career says so.