Keep their growing story
Save activities, questions, school projects, hobbies and moments they're proud of. Include what they say they enjoyed, not just what you noticed.

Pathfinding Family · A private, parent-kept record
Discover your child's emerging strengths, explore what sparks their curiosity, and find meaningful ways to encourage who they're becoming.
Keep drawings, questions, projects and everyday observations together. Pathfinding connects experiences over time so you can notice what may be emerging, without deciding where it should lead.
Testing access. Free during testing. Features, limits, pricing and wording may change before launch.
The game they organize. The imaginary world they build. The patience they show while teaching someone else. Ordinary experiences can hold connections that are easy to overlook.
Kept together, those moments help you notice recurring interests and how they change. Family Compass gives you a place to reflect on what you see, ask thoughtful questions and explore together.
Their own understanding matters more than an automated interpretation. You don't have to choose their path. You can give them room to discover the possibilities along the way.
What Pathfinding does
Save activities, questions, school projects, hobbies and moments they're proud of. Include what they say they enjoyed, not just what you noticed.
Family Reads connect experiences over time, show the evidence behind an observation and leave space for interests to grow, fade or change.
Talk through what you've noticed with a parent-facing discovery companion. Find thoughtful conversation starters and low-pressure ideas for exploring their curiosity, guided by what they enjoy.
Family Reads distinguish what happened from what it might suggest. Observations draw on the saved record, stay tentative and make clear when more information is needed.
A fictional example
In this fictional growing story, a parent saved four ordinary moments. None was an award or a grade.
What happened. What it might suggest. What you could explore.
Across these experiences, this child kept returning to maps, places and helping people find their way. They may enjoy making unfamiliar places easier to understand.
A question worth asking: “What do you enjoy most about making a map?” You might try drawing a guide to a favorite place together, if they want to. This is a possibility to explore, not a label or a prediction. Reads link back to the supporting entries.
Their growing story
A drawing taped to the fridge. A question about the world. A photo of a project, a short video, a school report or a few sentences you dictate. Keep what happened, and what they thought about it, while it's still fresh.
Curiosity counts, even when it never becomes an achievement.
Private by design
You manage your child's record and choose whether to share it with a co-parent. Family Compass is a discovery companion, not a parenting counselor, therapist or assessment. It does not rank, diagnose, compare children or choose their future. Family features remain in limited testing while long-term stewardship policies are reviewed.
Plans are coming
No payment is collected during testing. Final features, AI allowances and annual pricing are still being tested.
Start and keep building the record.
Deeper reads, coaching and practical documents.
Shared parent access and family records, subject to legal clearance.
Limited testing
A small number of free tester accounts are open now. Reads and coaching have a daily allowance during testing.
Create your free account