Active Travel Logger records how every pupil got to school, every morning, across your whole network. It takes a teacher about a minute a day, stores no personal data, and gives you live figures you can put straight into a programme report.
Thousands of Irish pupils walk, cycle and scoot to school every day. Councils have active travel targets to hit and schools need data to show progress. Most areas still have no reliable way to measure what is actually happening at the school gate.
Collected once a week, rarely analysed, impossible to aggregate across a cluster. The data stays in a drawer and never reaches the council.
A snapshot in May tells you nothing about October. Travel patterns shift with the weather, the seasons and the school calendar.
Without daily figures it is hard to make the case for safe routes, cycle lanes or a school street — the infrastructure that actually changes behaviour.
Set-up is a one-off task for the school. After that the data arrives on its own.
An admin creates classes and adds pupils under anonymous colour-animal names. No personal data is stored and there is nothing for teachers to learn.
About 10 minutes, onceOn the classroom whiteboard the teacher taps each pupil's tile and marks how they travelled. It happens alongside attendance, before the bell.
About 60 seconds a dayDashboards show active travel rates by class, school and cluster as the returns come in. Export any date range to CSV for reporting.
Live, with no manual collationTeachers mark how each pupil travelled while they take attendance, on the whiteboard that is already switched on. The class tally builds as they go.
A principal opens the dashboard and the morning is already there — the rate, the mode mix, the class leaderboard and the distance walked and cycled.
Cluster and council views put the same figures together: which schools are moving, which need attention, and how the whole programme is tracking against its target.
Pupils are identified only by a randomly assigned colour-animal name, such as Amber Fox or Blue Heron. No real names, no photos, no personal data stored.
Every screen, label and message is available in Irish and English. The language can be switched at any time and the choice persists across the app.
Each active day moves a pupil further along the Wild Atlantic Way, from Kinsale to Malin Head, unlocking landmarks and marking streaks.
Export journey data by school, cluster or council for any date range, ready to drop into a report or a planning document.
Nothing to install. Runs in the browser on interactive whiteboards, phones, tablets and laptops, including Chromebooks.
Walk, cycle, scooter, park & stride, bus, train or Luas, car share and car. Real mode data, not just active against inactive.
Annual surveys give you one data point a year. Active Travel Logger gives you around 180 school days of evidence, gathered as part of the morning routine rather than added to it.
Every school day adds to the record, so the evidence base builds itself.
A full breakdown by mode, class and date range — the shape programme documentation asks for.
Compare terms and years to show whether active travel rates are actually moving.
Savings worked out per active journey, for environmental impact reporting.
Active travel officers have to justify investment, report to funders and track progress against targets. This gives you those figures at school, cluster and council level, without ringing round for them.
Set an accent colour and a logo once and every screen picks them up — the classroom board, the pupil check-in and the dashboards. Publish a campaign message and it appears above the roll call the next morning.
Every tier includes the whole platform. No per-pupil fees.
For a school travel pilot or a council-funded trial in one school.
For an officer running a programme across a group of primary and secondary schools.
For a council running active travel across every school in the county.
We will walk you through a live demo using your own school network, and set up a free pilot for your first cluster.
We will use your details only to arrange the demo. Privacy policy