The Complete High-School Journey
The following interfaces demonstrate the full LAUNCH ME™ experience across the high-school student journey. All screens show demonstration data.
The daily pathway gives each high-school student a clear starting point — from how they are arriving emotionally to what they plan to accomplish academically.
Purpose Builder™ turns long-term direction into three manageable weekly commitments. These are student-selected, never auto-assigned. No classmate rankings.
The 9–12 Identity Builder gives students increasing ownership over the habits and behaviors they are actively working on week to week.
A student exploring careers begins by selecting an industry. The breadth of the industry grid is intentional — students should see options they may never have considered.
Healthcare is one of many configured industry pathways. Career options within the industry are shown with enough detail for a student to distinguish between roles.
Aircraft Mechanic demonstrates how any career — not just white-collar paths — can be explored with the same depth: typical work, useful classes, required education, labor-market context and local opportunities where configured.
The Electrician roadmap demonstrates that LAUNCH ME™ supports skilled-trades pathways with the same four-year structure as college-track journeys. Every path is equal here.
Grade 11 Application Year includes real-world exposure activities. Grade 12 Capstone connects to the post-graduation transition. The counselor checkpoint before completion is required, not optional.
A second roadmap example — Aircraft Mechanic via Aviation. Note that every roadmap has the same four-year structure and the same counselor checkpoint model, regardless of the career destination.
College Track™ starts with the student’s sense of how they engage with the world before surfacing any major or career. These are exploration anchors, not personality labels.
Based on the student’s selected starting point, College Track™ surfaces relevant major areas. The student continues exploring — nothing is locked.
Six distinct majors within Technology demonstrate that even one broad interest area contains genuinely different career directions that a student should explore separately.
Computer Science detail answers the practical questions a student and their family would ask about a major — careers, preparation, academic expectations, and real-world context.
All four post-secondary routes are shown equally. Kaiden does not define success as four-year university enrollment.
Community Track is student-controlled and optional. It connects service and leadership activity to the Life Portfolio™ without ranking students or making participation mandatory.