Choose a project.
Twelve missions connect leadership, research, enterprise and technology. Each gives you a practical challenge and a piece of work you can explain.
Prefer a smaller start? Choose a short lesson. You can begin with a relevant project without completing the whole sequence.
Choose a question
worth working on.
You can try a short activity now, or follow it through into a practical project.
Make a decision people can understand
Compare three club priorities, work within a budget and explain whose need remains unmet.
- What you'll keep
- A decision log with your original choice, a changed constraint and a revised explanation.
- Where it becomes useful
- Use the same method to plan a family activity or a school-club purchase.
No account needed to explore. Your plan downloads to your device.
Follow a project across the programme.
Choose a club service, a water-data investigation or a useful digital tool. Carry it from a problem brief through research, costs, tests and a final explanation.
See what good evidence looks likeFoundation missions
Find your north
Turn a good intention into a commitment you can keep.
Your charter, baseline note and seven-day experiment
Lead the council
Make a hard decision. Bring your team with you.
Decision log, allocation table and individual leadership reflection
Question the claim
Find the difference between a convincing claim and good evidence.
Source audit, test plan and a short evidence judgement
See the whole system
Understand the people and connections around a problem.
Problem brief, stakeholder map and success criteria
Make something useful
Create an offer that solves a problem people recognise.
Prototype comparison and revised value proposition
Make the numbers work
Understand cost, value and the moment a plan breaks even.
Cost model, three scenarios and a decision memo
AI that earns trust
Build a useful workflow, then look for where it fails.
Workflow, evaluation table and error log
Automate a small thing
Turn clear rules into a dependable digital tool.
Tool or model, examples and test log
Sense. Test. Respond.
Build a water-level alert that knows its limits.
Diagram, repeated tests and a maintenance note
Explore the frontier
Ask what it takes to turn emerging science into a useful solution.
Frontier-science feasibility brief
Build a better version
Turn feedback into an improvement you can demonstrate.
Version history, test results and individual contribution record
Show what you can do
Explain the work, defend the evidence and choose your next step.
Reviewed portfolio, individual defence and 30-day plan
Build evidence of progress.
Each mission includes objectives, worked examples, an avatar scenario, a guided practical and an independent challenge. Keep your first attempt and explain your revision. A mentor uses five assessment dimensions when reviewing submitted work.
Public materials are free to explore. Saving work requires registration; human review depends on an agreed mentor arrangement. Ages 15–17 need verified guardian approval before creating saved learning records.