Our Why
Unrulr helps learners show what they actually do and learn — in the classroom, at home, in the community, through hobbies, volunteering, work, or travel. It turns real experiences into evidence, which supports credit, electives, capstones, graduation reporting, and post-high school opportunities (scholarships, jobs, college, etc.).
For students, it means:
Less end-of-year scramble
Fewer messy files or paperwork
Easier conversations with teachers
A more accurate picture of their growth
How
Unrulr keeps documentation simple:
Capture — Snap a photo/video, record audio, or upload a file of something you did.
Reflect — Add a short note in your own words about what happened.
Organize — Over time, these stack into a portfolio.
Publish (Optional) — Turn portfolios into a shareable link.
Choice
Learners choose:
✓ What to document
✓ When to document
✓ What to share or publish
✓ How polished things need to be
What It Replaces
Unrulr reduces or replaces:
Written project or experience reports
Physical portfolios or binders
Google Slides & presentations
Email chains and drive folders of photos/projects
Instead of big end-of-year tasks, learning is captured as it happens, so those requirements are already covered.
What Counts as Documentation
In a middle or high school context, examples could include:
Capstone project work
Sports, coaching, clubs
Art, music, making & building
Part-time work or internships
Travel or cultural learning
Volunteering or community service
If it’s real learning, it counts.
Common Questions
Who sees my kid’s work?
Only your learner and the teachers who support them; unless they share with their classmates, or choose to publish for colleges, jobs, etc.
Is this extra work?
No — documenting through Unrulr replaces existing reporting tasks and helps avoid end-of-year crunch.
Is it mandatory?
Some programs will use Unrulr for elective credit, capstone, and graduation reporting. Check with your teacher to understand expectations.