Each card below tells you four things: what the page is, why we built it, what you will see on day 1, and what to do.
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Competency Framework
/competency-framework
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What it is
A map of the 29 leadership skills we want every partner-school leader to grow. The 29 skills are grouped into 6 areas (we call them domains): Educational Vision & School Improvement (EVSI), Curriculum / Instruction / Assessment Leadership (CIAL), People Development & Professional Capacity (PDPC), Equity / Wellbeing & School Culture (EWSC), Ethics / Accountability & Operations (EAO), and Family / Community & External Partnerships (FCEP).
Why we built it
So you know — clearly and in one place — what good school leadership looks like. The 29 skills are anchored in four reference systems: Cambridge School Leader Standards 2023, Eduversal Academic Standards, Permendiknas + Permendikdasmen 2026, and the AI Competency Framework v1.0.
Day 1 view
You will see the framework structure with all 6 domains and all 29 skills. No green ticks yet — that is normal. This is the "What does good look like?" page — read-only structure.
What to do
Read the 6 domain names. Pick one that feels close to your current focus. Click any competency card to jump straight to its lessons on the Learning Path.
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Learning Path
/learning-path
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What it is
The same 24 skills, but here each one is clickable. You click a skill to read short lessons at 4 stages: Awareness, Practitioner, Advanced, and Lead.
Why we built it
Reading the framework alone is too abstract. Here you get concrete lessons + a practice task you can try this month at your school.
Day 1 view
You see all 24 skills, all 4 stage chips per skill. No earned stages yet. Click any chip to read the lesson — even before you "claim" the stage.
What to do
Pick one skill. Read its Awareness lesson. That is enough for day 1.
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My Portfolio
/my-portfolio
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What it is
The page where you submit proof of a skill at a stage. Pick the skill, pick the stage, describe what you did, and (optionally) attach a file.
Why we built it
Growth is not a tick-box. Showing real work — a leadership decision, a coaching note, a teacher walkthrough summary — is the only honest way to claim a stage. A reviewer reads your submission and decides if the stage is granted.
Day 1 view
Empty submission form at the top and an empty "My Submissions" list below. Both are normal for a new user.
What to do
Do
not submit on day 1. First, do the work in your real role. Then come back here, pick the skill, write 4-6 honest sentences about what you did, and attach a file if it helps.
- The description must be at least 80 characters (about 2 sentences).
- Files up to 25 MB — PDF, Word, image, or a short video.
- After you submit, the status shows Pending. The HQ admin team reviews it.
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My Certificates
/my-certificates
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What it is
A dashboard of what you have earned. You see your certificates and a progress bar for each of the 6 domains.
Why we built it
So you can see your growth in one glance. When every skill in a domain reaches the top stage (Lead), the central admin issues your domain certificate.
Day 1 view
All progress bars are empty. There is a friendly empty state with a button back to My Portfolio.
What to do
Nothing on day 1 — there is nothing here yet. Come back after a reviewer has approved one or two skills.
👀
My Observations
/my-observations
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What it is
A list of formal appraisals and classroom walkthroughs you have already submitted as a leader. This includes teacher appraisals you wrote and walkthroughs you logged.
Why we built it
So you have one place to find every observation note you have written. Useful when an Eduversal Subject Specialist visits your school or for your own end-of-year reflection.
Day 1 view
Empty list, with a hint pointing you to the right entry pages (Teacher Appraisal Entry, Teacher Walkthrough Entry).
What to do
Nothing on day 1 — observations land here automatically after you submit them from the Appraisal pages.
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My Induction
/my-induction
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What it is
A guide for first-year School Principals. It splits the year into 4 windows (Listen → Diagnose → Act → Anchor). Each window has tasks for today, this week, plus a mentor and a journal.
Why we built it
Becoming a Principal is one of the hardest job changes in education. The first 30 days should be spent listening, not acting. The induction structure protects new Principals from rushing into changes before they understand the school.
Day 1 view
Two possible cases:
- If you are a new School Principal (year 1) — you will see your mentor's name, the 4 windows, and your first tasks.
- If you are not a year-1 Principal — you will see "You don't have an active induction". That is correct. This page is only for first-year Principals.
What to do
If you have an active induction, read the welcome message at the top, meet your mentor, and look at the Today list. If not, you can skip this page.