Closed beta · pilot conversations open

KnowMyWhy for professionals

Keep the why visible alongside the provision.

The professional workspace is now in closed beta. It gives practitioners a proportionate way to record brief contextual observations, revisit patterns and support review while keeping the young person’s perspective visible.

Current KnowMyWhy professional home showing a fictional young-person workspace
Current closed-beta buildProfessional workspaceCurrent closed-beta professional workspace using fictional, privacy-minimised example data.

A working professional flow

From a moment in the day to a more useful review.

The beta is designed around brief recording first and thoughtful review later. It keeps separate observations visible without turning them into automatic findings.

01Brief observation

Record enough context to return to the Moment later.

02Young-person voice

Keep their perspective, preferences and words visible alongside adult observations.

03Patterns & support

Notice repeated context, what helped and what may be worth trying next.

04Human review

Use the picture to inform a conversation, review or support decision.

Current closed-beta workspace

A recent picture across the young people you support.

The professional home brings recent Moments, upcoming reviews and areas worth revisiting into one place. Practitioners can open the exact item behind a prompt rather than working from a score or generic alert.

KnowMyWhy professional workspace showing a fictional young-person record and recent review information
Current closed-beta buildProfessional homeCurrent beta screen. Fictional example content is used throughout.
KnowMyWhy professional Patterns screen showing fictional contextual observations
Current closed-beta buildPatterns and reviewPatterns bring separate observations together for human review rather than automatic interpretation.

Review without scoring

See what is repeating without turning a person into a data point.

Patterns are there to help a SENCo, teacher or practitioner ask better questions: what was happening, what seemed to help, and what deserves a closer look?

Home and school, when invited

A professional account can connect to an existing young-person record.

KnowMyWhy does not require a school to own the family’s record. With permission, a professional can be linked to the same young-person space so shared Moments and context can sit across home and education.

What connection does — and does not — mean

  • The family can use KnowMyWhy before, during or without school involvement.
  • A connection is claimed and approved before access is granted.
  • Private Moments remain visible only to their creator.
  • Removing a connection stops linked access without deleting the young person’s history.

Why this matters

Useful evidence is more than a list of provisions.

Reviews can describe what was put in place without making it easy to see when it helped, what the young person thought or which conditions were present. KnowMyWhy keeps those pieces closer to the reflective conversation.

Clear boundaries

  • Not an MIS, attainment tracker or behaviour-points system.
  • Not a diagnostic, clinical or predictive tool.
  • Not a replacement for professional judgement, statutory processes or direct conversation.
  • Not a substitute for safeguarding, emergency or incident-recording systems.

Development principles

Professional usefulness should not come at the expense of voice.

Context over points

Moments retain what was happening around them rather than becoming a behaviour score.

Reflection over prediction

Patterns invite professional curiosity rather than predict behaviour or outcomes.

Proportionate recording

A brief observation should be useful without demanding a full analysis each time.

Schools and practitioners

Help test the working beta in real settings.

Pilot conversations focus on usefulness, workload, young-person voice, permissions, safeguarding boundaries and whether the product supports better review rather than more recording.