Why Xaveit

We know how nervous parents can feel about putting their child’s information online. So here’s the plain truth: Xaveit was built with kids and parents in mind. Below we walk through the real things you’ll care about: who’s in control, what’s private by default, how sharing works, and what happens if anything goes wrong. No heavy legalese. Just what matters to families. The quick answer Yes — Xaveit is designed to keep students’ information private, to put parents and schools

Where stress usually begins for families Stress around documentation rarely starts with technology. It usually starts with timing. For many families, records only become important when a deadline appears. Application season arrives, and suddenly everyone is searching through emails, message threads, shared drives, and old folders. Certificates are missing. Photos are scattered. Details that once felt obvious now feel uncertain. This situation is common because documentation i

When enrichment becomes part of daily life In many Singapore households, enrichment is woven into everyday routines. Children move from school to lessons, from training to practice, often with little space in between. Parents coordinate schedules, manage transport, and make trade-offs between time, energy, and cost, all in the hope of supporting their child’s development. The size of the enrichment industry reflects how common this has become. Families invest because they bel

I’m a father of two teenagers, and like many parents, I’ve had the privilege of watching them grow in ways that a report card will never capture. I’ve seen persistence in sports practice, creativity in personal projects, leadership in school activities, and empathy in the way they support their peers. These moments are where real growth happens — but most of the time, they slip through the cracks. The reality is that education systems, both here in Singapore and around the wo

The Problem with a Grade-Centric Mindset In today’s education system, grades are often seen as the ultimate measure of success. Report cards summarize academic results in neat rows of numbers and letters. Parents keep an eye on them. Students feel defined by them. Schools use them to compare. But here’s the truth: grades only capture a fraction of what makes a student truly stand out. They tell you if a child can memorize, calculate, or analyze in a given subject. They do not