For students, grades 8–12
Capture what you do, what you learn, and how you grow — while it's still fresh. Aimlio keeps a private record of your experiences, activities, sports and projects, so nobody has to remember four years of high school all at once.
The app
This is the whole loop. Everything else Aimlio does is built on it.
Each one is the app's real answer to that sentence. Category, date and skills are read from your own words — you can change any of them, and hours, evidence and the rest stay optional forever.
What did you do recently? It doesn't have to be a trophy — try one:
Why start now
Nothing here needs catching up on. Anything you did this week takes a sentence today; in two years it takes an evening of trying to remember.
How it works
About thirty seconds each time. The rest happens on its own.
Type what you did while the details are still fresh.
See the skills your experiences actually demonstrate.
Set goals, and watch them fill in from what you log.
Turn all of it into documents you can really send.
Every figure on that page is counted from entries the student wrote themselves.
For students
A shift at work, a club you kept turning up to, a project that went badly and taught you something — applications ask about all of it, and it is the ordinary weeks that disappear first.
Stuck on the wording? Aimlio helps you say it better — it doesn't make it up. Answer three questions and it assembles them, using only words you wrote.
Projects & goals
Start something of your own. Projects and goals in Aimlio are for the things you want to build, learn or get better at — so the story ahead of you gets written down as carefully as the story behind you.
For student-athletes
A season is not a separate app. Log a meet, a captaincy or a personal best the same way you log anything else — it lands in the same record and feeds the same documents.
Sport, event, level, result, season and your own part are all optional fields. “Won our regional tournament” saves on its own.
Recruiting conversations start earlier than applications do. This is easier to share than a season you are trying to piece back together.
For parents
The big moments are hard to forget. The smaller ones are the ones that get lost, and they are often the ones that say the most about who your child is becoming.
The student owns the record. The parent supports the journey.
Create a parent account, look around, and send your child an invitation by email or link. They don't need an account yet.
A student already using Aimlio can invite you. Same connection, started from the other end.
See what they log, understand the skills behind it, follow goals, and send the occasional reminder about something worth writing down.
And what they cannot. Access is read-only, enforced by the database rather than the app — a parent can never edit or delete anything. Either of you can end the connection at any time.
Knowing their email address grants you nothing. They create their own account, read exactly what you would and would not be able to see, and accept. Until they do, there is nothing to see.
Every figure here is counted from the student's own entries.
My Story
After a year or two, this page stops being a list and starts being an argument — one made entirely out of things you actually did. Imagine coming back here next year. Then the year after that.
An example account, not an average. Aimlio never shows a number it has not counted from your own entries.
Pricing
Every plan is the whole app. The only difference is how often you pay and how many people it covers.
Month to month. Leave whenever you like.
The whole app, billed once a year.
One family, three student stories — up to 3 students and 1 parent.
Referral
Share your link. When someone you invited becomes a paying member, you get $5 in Aimlio credit — invitations alone don't count. You can't refer yourself, and each person can only be referred once.
Get your link →Trust
No invented numbers, no borrowed logos, and no promises about where anyone gets in.
Their record, their words, their call on who sees it. Export takes all of it in one file, any time.
Either side can invite; the person invited is the one who accepts. Read-only is enforced by the database, not the interface.
It never invents an achievement, a number or a role. Nothing it suggests is applied until you tap it, and your original is always kept.
Renewal terms stated above the button that charges you. Cancel in one place, keep the period you paid for, lose no data.
Built around student ownership, privacy and transparency. Your record is not a public profile, you control what you choose to share, and you can export it — or delete your account — at any time.
No public profiles, no feed, no discovery, no messaging between users. There is nothing here to be found by.
FAQ
It keeps a private record of what you do at school. You write one sentence; it files the entry, suggests a category and the skills involved, and builds your resume, activities list and Common Application entries from everything you have logged. You can change anything it suggests.
It is the easiest time. Starting early doesn't mean doing more — it means the record builds a line at a time instead of being reconstructed in one evening later on.
Aimlio asks you to choose a plan. No card is taken for the trial, so nothing is charged until you choose one. After that the plan renews at the price shown until you cancel, and if you cancel you keep access until the period you paid for runs out. Either way nothing you saved is deleted, and export stays available.
Not if you are a student. Tap "Try it as a guest" and use Aimlio on that device for 3 days, starting with a few example entries that show how it works — delete them whenever you like. When you create an account, everything you added comes with you and the examples stay behind. Parents need an account, because connecting to a student does.
No. It helps you say what you did more clearly. It will not invent an achievement, a number or a role, nothing is applied until you tap it, and your original is kept beside it. You can also switch AI off completely in Profile → Settings, and every other part of Aimlio carries on working.
You, and any parent whose invitation you accepted — read-only. There is no public profile, no feed, and no way for another user to find you.
Yes. A parent can create their own account, look around, and send an invitation by email or link. The child still makes their own account and chooses whether to accept — an email address on its own grants a parent nothing.
Yes. Family covers up to three students plus one parent. Each student keeps their own separate record, and nothing is merged between them.
Sign in on the new device and everything is there. You can also export everything to a single file and restore it on any device.
Not yet. It is built for students in 8th grade and above, and accounts below that are not accepted. If you are close, you are welcome back when you get there.
Three days free. One sentence to begin.