integrity and privacy
Every entry is witnessed, named and chained to the one before. Nobody can quietly change it, and children’s data is never made public.
“a proper system where nobody can touch it.”
Mohanji’s one technical requirement
today’s fingerprint
✓ anchored · nothing changed
a fingerprint only, never the data
the record
A child’s record should be true, belong to the child, and let a bad day be made right. Four things keep it that way.
Entries are never edited. A correction is a new entry that says so, and the family can close it.
Each entry carries a fingerprint of the one before it, so a hidden change would break the chain.
Every entry names the staff member who made it. Tampering is visible, and costs that person the right to make entries.
Once a day, a fingerprint of the record, never the data itself, is timestamped by an independent public service anyone can check.
each entry holds the fingerprint of the one before:
check it yourself
Anyone can check that a school’s record hasn’t been changed, without seeing a single child’s data. School admins can check the whole chain with one click.
open the school’s page
Go to the verify page, or use the address the school shares with you.
see today’s fingerprint
Each school has a public page with the day’s fingerprint, and no child data.
match it to the public record
Check the fingerprint against the public timestamp it was written into. If they match, nothing changed.
Riverside Primary
✓ they match · nothing was changed
fair to every child
Restorative practice is built in. Counseling comes first, and the Four-Way Model guides every conversation.
“girls and boys, no change. no caste, country, nothing.”
small deductions, always a way back
Deductions stay small, and every one can be restored. Restoration returns exactly what was taken.
side by side in the record
A deduction and its restoration sit together. Only the counselor and admin can see the note.
a person decides, never a machine
Only the head of school can record a deduction, after a complaint is given and checked.
the same rules for every child
One set of criteria for everyone. Admins can see who hasn’t been recognized in two weeks.
privacy
🔒 who can see a child’s record
Only staff have accounts. Children use a Goodness ID, never a login.
the school owns it
We process it on the school’s behalf. It is never sold or used for advertising.
kept where the law wants it
Hosted in the United States, or in the school’s own country when its law requires it.
each school kept apart
Every school’s data is separated from every other school’s, down to the database.
no trackers, ever
No analytics on any page that shows a child. No ads or trackers anywhere on the site.
yours to correct or remove
Schools can correct, export, delete or de-identify a child’s record, answered within thirty days.
the strictest standard
Built to the strictest of the laws it follows, including COPPA, FERPA, GDPR and India’s DPDP Act.
questions people ask
Something not covered here? We’re happy to talk it through.
No. Points come only from acts an accountable adult saw and chose to record. There are no cameras, no automatic scoring, and no analytics on any page that shows a child.
No. Deductions are small and private, shown in a neutral colour instead of a label, and every one can be restored. When the child makes it right the record says so.
No. Only staff have accounts. Each child has a Goodness ID, not a login, and no personal information is collected directly from a child.
With a new, named entry that says what changed, so the history stays honest and the current state is always clear.
Mohanji's rule: a teacher who tampers loses the credits and the right to enter. Every entry is attributed, so patterns are visible to the school's review.
The school, in whatever country it is. We process it on the school's behalf, host it today in the United States (or where the school's law requires, by agreement), and never sell it or use it for advertising.
The program is built for schools anywhere, to the strictest of the children's privacy laws where our schools are: COPPA and FERPA in the United States, the GDPR in Europe and the United Kingdom, and India's Digital Personal Data Protection Act.
pilot with us
A full semester: every class, counseling first, teachers trained in half a day.