One question at a time
Each stage asks one thing, so you always know what to write next.
Honest work, provable.
Plan your project, show how it grows, and know what’s next. If anyone ever asks, your timeline answers.
Skins
Make your project look like yours.
Pick a skin for your project line. Only you see your skin. Teachers always see the standard view.
Use the arrow keys to move between skins. The skin changes the drawing, its colours and the font of step names. Dates, words and buttons stay the same.
How it helps
Less to remember. More time for the project.
Every save kept
Nothing gets lost. You can look back at any earlier version.
Comments beside your writing
Your supervisor’s comments sit next to the words they’re about.
Read it your way
Change the text size, colours and font. Turn on a reading ruler.
Using AI safely
If you use an AI tool, say so.
AI tools, like ChatGPT, can write or change text for you. If you use one, say which tool, when, what you asked and how you used it. Being open protects you under exam rules.
- Name the tool and the date
- Keep a screenshot of what you asked and what it gave you
- Say how you used it, in your own words
- Your supervisor signs it too
Talking about your work
If your teacher wants to talk about your work.
- You’ll get an invitation to talk, not an accusation.
- You can bring someone with you.
- Afterwards, you can add your own account in your own words.
- A senior member of staff decides, using your school’s policy.
Your process, yours to keep
Download your own signed timeline at any time. Anyone can check the code on it.
Join with your school’s class code
Your teacher gives you a class code, or emails you an invite. Use it the first time you sign in, and your school’s dates are on your plan.
For parents
What your child’s school is using.
What it is
An app that keeps a dated record of how your child’s coursework was made, so they can show it’s their own work.
No AI inside
Askel has no AI in it, and never sends your child’s work to AI companies.
How you can help
You can talk with your child about their project. JCQ, the group that writes the shared rules for the main exam boards, says parents must not give direct advice on what to include.
Waitlist
Join the waitlist.
For students, parents and teachers. One email when it’s ready, and nothing else unless you ask.