ChapterPrep gets better in small releases. All 111 of them since May 27, 2026 are logged here in plain words, newest first: what changed for students and advisors, and when.
Part VI
One home for your event
October 26 to November 9, 2026 · v2.2.0 to v2.25.1Every event gets one home: a readiness meter, lessons and flashcards, practice and real-length tests from a shared question bank, games, leaderboards, and practice in the event's own format.Read 69 releasesFold away
Latest2.25.1
Version 2.25.1: Start practicing starts
Start practicing starts. The Start practicing buttons on the home page now take you straight to making your free account, where the first step asks your organization. Before, on some screens they did nothing you could see.
Version2.25.0
Version 2.25.0: A study plan on your calendar
Your study plan. Plan, in the menu, asks for your competition day, the days you can study, a time and how long. Every study day up to the competition then gets one task: the lessons for each area of your test, practice, your missed questions, full practice tests near the end and a light review on the last day.
On your calendar. Add the whole plan to Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook, or download it as a file. Each session links straight to what to do. Your event home shows the next session.
The coach, on every page. The chat button in the app now opens a coach that knows your event wherever you are, and a bar near the top of your event home asks it straight away.
Ask why. Under any practice question you have answered, Ask the coach why sends it the question, the choices and your answer, so it can explain that exact one. Lessons have the same link.
Version2.24.6
Version 2.24.6: Event pages first for search
Easier to find on search. Search engines now spend their visits on the event guides instead of the sign-up links inside them, so more event pages can show up when you search for your event.
66 earlier releases from One home for your eventFold the earlier releases away
Version2.24.5
Version 2.24.5: Reminders, offered once
Reminders, offered once. From your second day on, your event home asks one time whether you want the Sunday email and, where this device supports it, a notification when your flashcards are due. Each turns on with one tap. Not now means it will not ask again, on this device or any other. Turn either off anytime in Settings.
Version2.24.4
Version 2.24.4: The tour on the home page
A 24-second tour. The home page has a Watch the 24-second tour button under Start practicing. The film plays in a window only when you ask for it, so the page stays as it was.
Version2.24.3
Version 2.24.3: Setup on a phone
Setup on a phone. The chat and Request a change buttons wait until setup is done, so they no longer sit on its answers and its Next button.
Tests on a phone. The question number at the top of a test stays on one line.
Version2.24.2
Version 2.24.2: Event names said once
Names said once. Events whose names already start with their organization, like HOSA Bowl and FCCLA Knowledge Challenge, no longer show the organization twice in search results.
Every result fits. Every event page now has a search title and summary short enough to show in full, and the shortest summaries say a little more about the event.
Version2.24.1
Version 2.24.1: Clearer in search, and more from Rookhouse
Search results. Event pages, organization pages and the list of events have titles and summaries written to fit a search result, and each says what that page offers. The list of events now names all five organizations.
More from Rookhouse. The footer links to Lark, a guitar tutor that listens, and Corvo, free portfolio analytics: two other things made at Rookhouse, the studio behind ChapterPrep.
For search engines and assistants. ChapterPrep now describes itself, who makes it and how its pages fit together in a form search engines and AI assistants read, so they can point students to the right page.
Version2.24.0
Version 2.24.0: A quicker start, and a menu on your phone
A quicker start. Right after you pick your event, five questions show where you start, before the dates and the chapter code. The check used to wait until the end of setup and ask ten.
A menu on your phone. The bar at the bottom of the screen holds your event's main places plus Menu, and steps aside while a clock runs. Signed in on a phone, the public pages show a Dashboard button.
Flashcards on event pages. Each area of a test shows the first three cards of its deck. Tap one to turn it over, no account needed.
Practice from an event page. Signed in with no event yet in that organization, opening Practice or the Judge from an event page makes that event yours.
More FBLA Middle School events. Fourteen more tests are ready: Career Exploration, Digital Citizenship, Exploring Agribusiness, Exploring Business Communication, Exploring Business Concepts, Exploring Computer Science, Exploring Economics, Exploring Leadership, Exploring Marketing Concepts, Exploring Parliamentary Procedure, Exploring Personal Finance, Exploring Professionalism, Exploring Technology and Interpersonal Communication. Each has a readiness check, lessons, flashcards, practice questions written to its test areas, and free reading.
Free reading. Five reading links that had moved or left their sites are fixed, and every reading link is now checked each week.
Version2.23.0
Version 2.23.0: Up to three events, and every request gets a reply
Up to three events. You can track up to three events in each organization now. Add one from your home page, switch between them at the top, and each keeps its own practice. Your advisor sees you on the one you practice most. Asked for through the feedback button.
Request a change. The flag in the corner is now called Request a change. The owner reads every request within 2 days and replies to each one, saying what changed or why not, and the reply shows once on your home page. Every so often the home page points the button out.
Shorter chat answers. The chat in the corner and the coach on your event home answer in a few lines now, with a Say more button when you want the whole explanation. Asked for through the feedback button.
Exploring Accounting & Finance. The first FBLA Middle School event: a 50 question, 30 minute test on money, personal finance and the basics of accounting. It has a readiness check, six lessons, flashcards, practice questions written to its six areas, and free reading for each area. Asked for in a comment on our TikTok.
Event pages. FBLA pages now call their sources reference websites, since FBLA lists sites rather than books. The preview says plainly what you can do with no account. The Johns Hopkins article listed for HOSA Public Health now has a link. Thanks to a student who sent a list of notes.
Version2.22.16
Version 2.22.16: Made by Rookhouse
Footer. The footer now says who makes ChapterPrep: Rookhouse, the small studio Vinay started for ChapterPrep and the other things he builds.
Version2.22.15
Version 2.22.15: Clearer judge pages for FCCLA
Individual or team events. Most FCCLA events take one member or a team, so the judge page now asks "Competing as a team?" before telling you to type the whole team's part.
Impromptu Speaking. No more script or outline box for a speech with no preparation: the page asks for your speech and suggests the kinds of topics to pick.
Version2.22.14
Version 2.22.14: A written lesson plan is handed in
Lesson Plan Development and Modifications. The judge page now asks you to hand in your written plan instead of presenting it out loud on a clock, since the event is a written plan.
Hand-in wording. When a round is handed in rather than performed, the button and note now name each organization's own evaluators and score sheet.
Version2.22.13
Version 2.22.13: Each judge scores what the event really judges
Teaching events, judged right. Say Yes to FCS Education, Teach or Train and #TeachFCS were scored as a lesson taught to the evaluators. They are judged on a presentation of what you planned, did and learned, so each now has its own rows: your observations, the lesson you taught, your FCCLA plan, your shadowing, your campaign. Teaching Strategies, where you really do teach the evaluators, keeps the lesson rows.
Lesson Plan Development and Modifications. Now scored as a written lesson plan plus the changes you would make for one student: objectives, a complete plan, changes that fit the student, and the objective kept for every learner. No follow-up round, since it is a written event.
FFA fixes. Parliamentary Procedure and Conduct of Chapter Meetings call your entry a meeting. Poultry oral reasons are one member's own and no longer say the whole team. Prepared and Extemporaneous Public Speaking say that eye contact, mannerisms, gestures and poise are not scored in practice.
Version2.22.12
Version 2.22.12: A judge for FCCLA Parliamentary Procedure
Run the meeting, get it scored. FCCLA Parliamentary Procedure now has a practice judge. Make a practice packet (an agenda, last meeting's minutes, a treasurer's report and two items of new business), write the meeting as it would run with each member's lines, and the judge scores it on six rows checked against Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised, 12th edition, quoting any line that breaks a rule.
Honest about the contest. The round says that at the contest the packet comes on site and prepared scripts are not allowed, that the clock is a practice length, and that the knowledge test and the minutes are not scored there. The rows are ChapterPrep's own; FCCLA's rubric is for members only.
A meter for both parts. The event's readiness meter now counts judge rounds next to practice tests, the same way every other event with a test and a judged round does.
No borrowed authority. FCCLA test pages now say the areas are the ones FCCLA lists, and Parliamentary Procedure, whose test content is in the member-only guidelines, says its areas come from FCCLA's public information sheet.
Version2.22.11
Version 2.22.11: How FCCLA events really run
No regional round where there is none. FCCLA's Challenge Tests and Knowledge Bowl pages said students advance from regionals to states. They do not: the Challenge Tests run online in the fall and again at the National Leadership Conference, and the Knowledge Bowl's fall online quiz picks the 40 teams that go to nationals. The pages now say so.
Scholarships, named. STAR events, Skill Demonstration Events and the Challenge Tests now name the scholarship the national Level 3 top 3 can earn: $10,000, $5,000 and $3,000 from Sullivan University toward a related degree there.
Where the book lists come from. Reading lists now say where they are published: the FFA handbook, FCCLA's public information sheet or its Challenge Tests page.
The judge, in each organization's words. When the judge does not cover an FFA or FCCLA event, it now says what the event really has: FFA practicums and team activities instead of a "Round One", FCCLA's online events as a video or a website instead of a poster, the Knowledge Bowl's buzzer matches, and FCCLA's kitchen and sketch events as hands-on work.
Version2.22.10
Version 2.22.10: FFA's clocks, the way the handbooks run them
Speeches with a window. Prepared Public Speaking runs 6 to 8 minutes and Extemporaneous Public Speaking 4 to 6, and both lose a point for every second outside that window. Plans, the event chat and the judge now show the window, the clock tells you when you pass the minimum, and finishing short is flagged with what it costs.
Points, not a buzzer. FFA takes points for running over instead of stopping you, so the FFA judge no longer says you would be stopped at time. Where a handbook prints the penalty (Creed, Extemporaneous, Prepared, Marketing Plan, Parliamentary Procedure, Conduct of Chapter Meetings), the plan and the judge say it.
Employment Skills, three interviews. The plan gives each interview its own length: a screening interview of up to 20 minutes, a face-to-face interview of 15 to 20, and a final of up to 15.
Version2.22.9
Version 2.22.9: Event pages that say where they come from
FCCLA, from what FCCLA publishes. FCCLA keeps its full guidelines, times and rubrics for members, so FCCLA event pages no longer call ChapterPrep's list the official rubric. They show what the event covers from FCCLA's public information sheet, tell you to ask your advisor for the full guidelines, and the judge says it scores on ChapterPrep's own practice rubric.
Plans for events run on the day. Speaking, culinary, sketch and evaluation events that happen at the contest no longer tell you to watch deadlines or write it yourself. Creed events start with learning the Creed word for word, impromptu and extemporaneous events with practice on fresh topics, and every on-site event ends with practicing each part until it is second nature.
FFA's own words. FFA plans point to the handbook, and the judge's notes for Agricultural Sales and Employment Skills now name every part of the event it does not score.
Version2.22.8
Version 2.22.8: No made-up totals on FFA scorecards
Only the points FFA prints. FFA scorecards join several sheets at once: team and individual parts, preliminary and final rounds, and rows scored once per member or per question. Adding every row gave totals no event uses, like 291 for Parliamentary Procedure, which is scored out of 1,000. Each row now keeps its points, and the event's real total stays in its description.
The event chat too. The AI chat on each FFA event no longer adds the rows into a total, and knows that a row marked for each member or question is scored more than once.
Version2.22.7
Version 2.22.7: Every FFA event checked against its handbook
FFA, line by line. All 25 FFA event pages were read against FFA's 2027 handbooks. Six scoring details were off and are fixed: Creed Speaking's response to questions is worth 10, Parliamentary Procedure's required motion is worth 10, Agricultural Technology and Mechanical Systems now lists its 100-point teamwork rubric, and the timing and rules on Agricultural Sales, Prepared Public Speaking and the Agricultural Issues Forum match the handbook's wording.
Rules you should know. Event pages now say what costs points or a place: an extra main motion in Parliamentary Procedure, late documents in Employment Skills, and no gum, candy or jewelry in Meats Evaluation.
FCCLA Challenge Tests. Each Challenge Test page now gives the four levels from FCCLA's 2026-27 sheet (through grade 8, grades 9 and 10, grades 11 and 12, and postsecondary) and how winners are recognized.
Version2.22.6
Version 2.22.6: True or false on the Challenge Tests
Like the real test. Last season's FCCLA Challenge Tests were half true or false, so a full practice test on any of the 20 Challenge Test events now opens with 25 true or false questions, then 25 four-choice ones. Practice mixes in about three true or false questions for every ten.
T or F. Tap True or False, or press T or F on a keyboard. A miss shows the right answer and why.
Fair to guessing. On these tests your readiness meter starts from what guessing would earn, so a lucky run of true or false answers does not move it.
Checked before it shipped. Every true or false question was written from a question already checked for that event, then answered by separate reviewers who saw only the statement. Any that read two ways or gave the answer away were left out.
Version2.22.5
Version 2.22.5: Two lines on the home page
Two lines. The numbers under the home page's headline now fit on two lines: the events for each organization, then how many people use ChapterPrep, how many questions it has and how many have been answered, ending with Always free.
Version2.22.4
Version 2.22.4: Change your organization in setup
Not in FCCLA? Opening an organization's page sets it up for you, so setup can start at your event. Under the event box there is now a way back to the organization question, in case you were only looking around.
Checked in Safari's engine. Every public page and setup was run on an iPhone sized screen and a desktop one in WebKit, the engine Safari uses: no errors, nothing off the edge, and your organization's look comes and goes the way it should.
Version2.22.3
Version 2.22.3: One period
One period. The line at the foot of every page that says ChapterPrep is not affiliated with any organization printed two periods after "Inc." Now it prints one, on every page, the terms and the judge's score card.
Checked on a phone. The home booklets fit the screen, your organization's look carries to every public page and resets from the logo or a refresh, and setup names no organization before you pick one.
Version2.22.2
Version 2.22.2: The last open facts, settled
Farm and Agribusiness Management. The written exam now runs on FFA's official limit, up to three hours. FFA prints no question count for it, so the practice paper says its count is a practice one.
Scholarships. Nine FCCLA event pages now list the Culinary School of Fort Worth's $1,000 awards for the national Level 3 top 3, from FCCLA's own scholarships page.
Checked against the source. All 20 FCCLA Challenge Tests match FCCLA's 2026-27 list, and every FFA and FCCLA nutrition question, lesson and card was read again against the 2025 to 2030 Dietary Guidelines.
Version2.22.1
Version 2.22.1: Your organization's look follows you
Browse in one look. Open an organization's booklet on the home page and every public page, from Competitions to the FAQ, takes its paper and ink. The ChapterPrep logo or a refresh brings back the plain look.
Setup asks first. The setup page no longer names an organization before you pick one.
The booklets fit. The organization booklets on the home page now shrink to fit narrower windows instead of running off the edge.
Lengths as printed. FFA's Agricultural Sales and Forestry exams print a maximum, so their pages say "up to", and Farm and Agribusiness Management's practice paper runs untimed.
Checked against the source. Every FFA and FCCLA page was read again against the handbooks and FCCLA's public pages: certification scores for the kitchen events, who takes Parliamentary Procedure's online test, Knowledge Bowl levels, test areas and dead links fixed.
Version2.22.0
Version 2.22.0: FFA and FCCLA
Five organizations. ChapterPrep now prepares FFA and FCCLA members too, alongside FBLA, DECA and HOSA. Pick your organization from the switcher and every page speaks its words: districts and the Mock Contest for FFA, regionals, STAR Events and the Mock Challenge Test for FCCLA.
Every event listed. All 25 FFA career and leadership development events and all 68 FCCLA events have their own page with what the event asks, how to study for it and what test day looks like.
Tests and lessons. FFA events with a written exam and FCCLA events with a Challenge Test have practice, full-length tests, lessons and flashcards, every question read by a second reader before it went in the bank. Food and nutrition lessons follow the 2025 to 2030 Dietary Guidelines released in January 2026.
Honest lengths. Where a handbook prints no question count or time, the test says it is a practice length. FCCLA's Challenge Test follows last season's published format until this season's is public, and the page says so.
The judge. The judge scores 17 FFA events on each handbook's own scorecard rows, including the FFA Creed with a word check against the Creed itself. It scores 36 FCCLA STAR Events on a ChapterPrep practice rubric, labeled as ours, because the official rubrics are for members only.
Find your event. The one-minute quiz asks your grade where it matters (two FFA events stop at 9th grade, and FCCLA levels go by grade) and suggests events from your interests.
Phones. The quiz link under each organization's event search is now a full-size tap.
Version2.21.1
Version 2.21.1: One path to a score
The judge stays quiet. The card and the judges' questions are on screen. You still speak your answers, and your mic opens when the clock starts.
Role plays. Prep, perform out loud, then take the judges' questions on screen inside your time. Finish and get scored when you are done.
Presentations. Rehearse first as many times as you like, each on the event's clock and never scored. Present to the judges when you are ready: one run on the clock, scored on the rating sheet.
Rubric. The rows the judges score are now under the heading Rubric.
Home. The days-in-a-row line is gone, and scrolling over the event chat moves the page once the chat reaches its end.
Version2.21.0
Version 2.21.0: The judge, out loud
The judge reads your card. In role play events, the judge's voice reads the card to you, opens the round in character and, when you finish, asks two closing questions inside your time. You answer by speaking, and your mic opens only when the judge stops talking.
Out loud or typed. Pick it once on the judge page and this device remembers. Out loud needs a browser that can both speak and listen.
Questions out loud. After a presentation is scored, each judge question has Ask me out loud: the judge asks it, then your mic opens for your answer.
Rehearse on the clock. Presentation events have Rehearse it out loud on the clock: present from your script on the event's own time limit, then see your pace in words a minute, your filler words, your long pauses and your time. It is free and never leaves your device.
How you sounded. Speeches and spoken role plays show the same report beside your score.
Version2.20.0
Version 2.20.0: The starting check ends on what to practice
Your first round. When the ten-question starting check ends, it names the topic you missed most, says how many you missed, and starts practice on it with one tap.
The same step at home. Your event's home puts that same topic first under Now, so the next thing to do is always the one you just saw.
Version2.19.1
Version 2.19.1: A clearer Live game card
Live game. Its card now shows a question on the projector with four answers and a clock, and the room answering on phones.
Play. The drawings draw themselves when you open Play, not again each time you come back from a game.
For advisors. The list of what else the chapter page does sits in the middle of the page, and the close says why it is worth setting up.
Version2.19.0
Version 2.19.0: Games worth another round
A card for each game. The Play page has a drawn card for every game, with your best score on it and what it takes to beat it.
Today's five. Five boxes fill in as you answer, and a streak counts the days in a row you finish them, in any of your events.
Chase your best. Speed round and Survival mark every answer, count your streak, and show how you are doing against your best round. The finish screen shows the questions you missed and their answers.
Match. A right pair is joined with a pen line, and a wrong pair adds two seconds you can see.
Duels. A duel says who won and by how much, and your recent duels are a tap away.
Sound if you want it. Short sounds and a light buzz on phones, off until you turn them on. Every answer still counts toward your readiness.
Version2.18.0
Version 2.18.0: A shorter page for advisors
For advisors. The page shows what an advisor gets in three plain pictures: who is ready, who did the practice you set, and one link that brings your chapter in.
Asked once. How you found ChapterPrep is now a small window you can answer in one tap or close, and it never comes back either way.
Version2.17.1
Version 2.17.1: A shorter ledger
Simpler numbers. The home and organization pages no longer count events with a test or a judge; they say how many events there are and that it is always free.
All events. The All tab on the events list no longer has an underline.
Version2.17.0
Version 2.17.0: Event or Global
A Global leaderboard. Beside your event's board there is now a Global one for your whole organization: every student once, ranked on their best event, with that event under their name. Switch between them with the two buttons at the top.
Your chapter's board. It lives on the Chapter page.
Same privacy. The Settings switch that takes you off the event boards takes you off the Global board too.
Version2.16.0
Version 2.16.0: A chapter page worth opening
Start or join a chapter. The page for starting a chapter shows the invite your members will get, filled in as you type, next to a short form: the name and the organization. Joining takes one code.
Your chapter, at a glance. The chapter page has a cleaner invite card, assignments with progress bars and a leaderboard that fits on a phone.
General until you pick. Pages like For advisors, All events and the FAQ stay in the general look until you open an organization or one of its events.
Fixes to lessons and flashcards. A read through the lessons and flashcards corrected outdated facts (FBLA's three divisions and four regions, newer certification and safety standards), a few wrong answers and math that did not show properly.
Clearer words across the site. The terms, privacy policy, FAQ and Settings now say exactly how questions are checked, how reports work and everything deleting an account removes.
Version2.15.3
Version 2.15.3: The FBLA Pledge as it reads now
The new Pledge. FBLA changed its Pledge in 2025. The lessons, flashcards, practice questions and event chat now use the wording FBLA adopted, and the questions that still quoted the old Pledge are out of practice.
Version2.15.2
Version 2.15.2: The same question in other words
No reworded repeats. New questions are now compared with the ones already in your event's bank. One that asks the same fact in other words, with the same right answer, is left out, so practice spends your time on something new.
Version2.15.1
Version 2.15.1: Event pages, found sooner
Dated pages. Search engines now learn the day each event page last changed, so the clearer event titles and descriptions can reach search results sooner.
Version2.15.0
Version 2.15.0: Questions you have not just seen
30 days apart. A question you answered stays away for 30 days before practice brings it back, so you have to know the answer, not remember it. When you run out of fresh ones, new questions are written for you and join your event's bank.
No giveaways. Questions with a wrong choice you could rule out without studying are set aside and never shown, even after you have seen everything else.
Version2.14.0
Version 2.14.0: How you found ChapterPrep
One question, once. Your home page asks how you found ChapterPrep: TikTok, Instagram, your advisor, a friend, Google or somewhere else. One tap answers it, Skip is always there, and it never asks again.
Why we ask. Your answers tell us where to share ChapterPrep next, so more students and chapters can find it.
Version2.13.1
Version 2.13.1: Event pages that say what they hold
Clearer in search. Every event page's title and search summary now say what the page holds, in the words students search for: a free practice test and study guide for tested events, the rubric and a prep guide for judged ones, the 2026-27 season, and for DECA the event code.
The same under the name. Each event page's heading now has a line under the event's name that says the same: the organization, what the page is, and the season.
Version2.13.0
Version 2.13.0: Bring your chapter in
A message to paste. The invite on your Chapter page and on your home now comes with a short message for Remind, Google Classroom or email, with your chapter's link and code already in it. Copy it and post it.
Put the code on the screen. Show on screen fills the screen with your chapter's QR code, its link and its invite code, so a whole meeting can scan and join at once.
Version2.12.1
Version 2.12.1: Fresh full tests
A full test is new to you. A full test now uses questions you have not answered in the last two weeks. When there are not enough, new ones are written before the test starts. If none can be, the test tells you how many of its questions you saw recently.
Less waiting in practice. When practice brings back questions you have seen, new ones start being written while you answer them, so they are usually ready by the time you finish.
Keep answering. While new questions are being written, the ones already on screen stay answerable. The note about the wait shows only once you reach the end.
Version2.12.0
Version 2.12.0: Rate from the email
Tap a star in the email. A rating email from ChapterPrep can now carry the stars itself. Tap one and your rating saves right away, with no sign-in. The page that opens lets you change it with one more tap or add a note.
Your dashboard rating stays yours. If you already rated ChapterPrep on your dashboard, a star in an email never changes it.
Room at the bottom. On phones, the note at the bottom of the sign-in page no longer sits under the chat and feedback buttons.
Version2.11.3
Version 2.11.3: A meter that moves when you practice
Practice counts sooner. Your readiness meter now gives credit for every answer that does better than a guess, not only once you get half right, and a topic fills after about two full tests' worth of questions instead of three. A practice session at 60% adds a point or two, and a strong one adds more.
100 is still earned. The top of the meter has not changed. It still takes strong practice in every topic plus your last three full tests from the past 30 days at 90% or better.
Version2.11.2
Version 2.11.2: A chat that knows what ChapterPrep does
Ask what you get. The chat in the corner of every page now knows everything ChapterPrep has for students and for advisors, so a question like "What do advisors get?" gets a full answer.
Lists stay lists. A bulleted answer in the chat no longer runs together into one line.
Version2.11.1
Version 2.11.1: Real people, and questions that come back
Only real students on the leaderboards. Event leaderboards no longer fill up with practice bots. Every name on a board is a real student, so a new event's board can be short, or empty until someone qualifies.
Old questions come back. Practice now mixes in questions you saw a while ago, about one in every five. Once you have been through an event's questions in a session, the ones from earlier come back before new ones are written.
How new questions are kept. New practice questions are no longer solved a second time before they are kept. Each one still has to be complete, with one right answer and a calculator behind every number, and two reports take a question out.
Version2.11.0
Version 2.11.0: Tell us what you think
Rate ChapterPrep. The next time you open your dashboard, a short card asks how you would rate ChapterPrep, from 1 to 5 stars, with room for a note. It asks once per account, so closing it means it will not ask again.
Read by the person who builds it. Every rating and note goes to Vinay, who builds ChapterPrep, and helps decide what gets fixed and built next. Your advisor and other students never see it.
From the email too. The rate button in our email opens the same card, even if you closed it before. If you already rated, it shows your stars instead of asking again.
Version2.10.1
Version 2.10.1: Only real practice fills the meter
Checked by the site. Your readiness meter now counts only practice the site saw and checked itself, so nobody can fill it without doing the work.
A full test counts once, on time. A full-length test counts on the meter when you turn it in once, inside its time limit, before you start another one. Otherwise its answers count as practice in their topics, and the review says so.
Judge rounds as the judge scored them. A judge round counts with the score the judge gave it. History still lists every round you have done.
Nothing else changes. Every answer you have given still counts, and practice, tests and the judge work as before.
Version2.10.0
Version 2.10.0: A readiness meter you have to earn
Hard to fill on purpose. Your readiness meter now reaches 100 only with strong recent practice in every topic of your event's test and three full-length practice tests from the past 30 days at 90% or better. Reading a lesson adds nothing, and a perfect short quiz moves it a few points.
Practice in every topic. Most of the meter is practice. Each topic fills as you get its questions right, where half right adds nothing and 90% is full, and as you answer enough of them, about three full tests' worth. Recent answers count most, so the meter drains when you stop.
Your last three full tests. The rest is your last three full-length tests from the past 30 days, each a third of that part, where 90% fills it. A quick 20 or a half test counts as practice in its topics, not as a full test. Under the bar, the meter says how many full tests count so far.
Judge rounds the same way. On an event with a judged round, your last three judge rounds from the past 30 days count the same way, and a score of 90 fills each one.
Lower than yesterday? Every answer you gave still counts. The meter asks more of them now, so most readings are lower than they were.
Version2.9.4
Version 2.9.4: Signing in with a shorter password
Every password signs in. The sign-in form no longer stops a password shorter than 8 characters before trying it, so an older account with a short password can sign in again. New passwords still need at least 8.
Version2.9.3
Version 2.9.3: Steadier question writing
A little more patience on a new topic. When your event runs low on checked questions, or you are the first to open a lesson, writing new ones takes a little longer than before, usually under a minute. Questions that are already checked still load right away.
Version2.9.2
Version 2.9.2: A tidier Recent practice card
Room around an empty card. Before you have practiced anything, the Recent practice card on your event's home says so with the same space around it as the rest of the card, where the line used to sit against its edge.
Version2.9.1
Version 2.9.1: Small fixes from a check of the live site
Easier taps on the judge page. On a phone, Speak and the text you handed the judge are bigger and easier to tap.
Live answers that did not save. If your answer in a live game does not save, the game says Not sent and lets you tap again, where it used to say your answer was in.
Easier with a screen reader. The chapter test's screen has one main region, so a screen reader no longer announces two.
Version2.9.0
Version 2.9.0: Clearer scores, less to read
Your readiness first. Your event's home opens with your readiness. Under it, the plan for your event is a to-do list: the step you are on says Now and holds the one button to press, beside your upcoming dates and recent practice. The event chat comes last.
A tip for the chat. If you have never used the chat, a short note above the chat button shows you where to ask, once.
A simpler judge page. The judge page names your event once. Before a round it lays out the scale: every row you are scored on, with the points each level earns. After a round you see where you landed on each row and why. Your past rounds are behind a button at the top.
Speak your round. Speaking a judge round works now: the site's own settings had been blocking the microphone.
A picture for each organization. The organization switcher shows a small drawing for each one: a briefcase, a storefront and a heart with a pulse.
QR codes for advisors. Advisors can show the chapter's invite as a QR code on the chapter page and on their home, then download it to print or share it. An advisor whose chapter has no members yet sees the invite first.
Less to read. Shorter lines on cards and plans across the app, and a shorter page for advisors that goes straight to the screens.
Faster public pages. The landing page and the event pages load about 45% less code when you are not signed in, and a study resource you saved on an event page shows as saved as soon as the page opens.
Names on the boards. A name that looks like an email address or a username shows as Student on the leaderboards.
Smoother games and chapter tests. A game link opens on the game's own event, if a duel's answers do not send, Try again sends the same ones, live games and buzzer matches wait while the tab is hidden, an answer that did not arrive says so, and the chapter test tells you when one minute is left.
Easier with a keyboard. The phone menu keeps focus inside until it closes, the calculator takes focus when it opens and gives it back when it closes, and the chapter test's answers and the room setup work with the arrow keys.
Fair for a whole class. Only a signed-in student can report a question, and only one they have answered, and the report button now says why when a report does not go through. Each of today's five counts once, and the limits leave room for a whole class on one school network.
Version2.8.0
Version 2.8.0: Easier to find your way
Your next step first. Your event's home opens with the one thing to do next, then your readiness, where every topic is a link to practice it and a short note explains how it is counted. The plan for your event sits beside the event chat, and your upcoming dates and recent practice come last.
One header on every page. Every page in the app starts the same way: a small line naming the page, then its title, which is your event, your chapter or the page itself.
Lists instead of card grids. Play's games and the chapter page's next steps are each one list, a line per choice with your best score or what to do on the right.
Settings in four parts. Profile, Organization, Preferences and Delete account. Your chapter shows as a link to its page, and light or dark is the switch in the top bar.
Less to read on chapter pages. Every card on the chapter page has one plain title, and form labels read as normal text.
A clearer page for advisors. The page for advisors shows the screens instead of describing them: the chapter test's live board on the projector first, then the readiness report, an assignment, the invite card, and the deadlines with the roster export.
Saved resources, one tap from Learn. Guides and videos you bookmark are linked from the Learn page.
Version2.7.2
Version 2.7.2: Chat and feedback back in the corner
Back in the corner. In the app, the chat and feedback buttons are back in the bottom-right corner on every page, on a phone too, and every page leaves room at the end so they never cover its last line or button.
Out of the way on the clock. While a clock runs (a practice test, a chapter test, a judge round, a timed game), the two buttons step away, and they come back when time stops.
Version2.7.1
Version 2.7.1: Live updates on the board
Updates under the clock. During a chapter test, the projector lists the latest updates under the clock, newest first: who is halfway through, who is flying, who is on the last question, and who finished and in what time.
A time on every row. Each row shows the member's event, how many questions they have answered out of their total, and their time, which counts up while they work and stops when they turn in.
Still never right or wrong. The board only shows how far along everyone is. Scores come out when time is called.
Version2.7.0
Version 2.7.0: Every event, one clock
Everyone on their own event. In a chapter test, every member now takes a paper for their own event on one clock, so the whole chapter can sit one session together. Your advisor sets how many questions and how long, and your paper comes from the same checked questions as your practice.
No event yet? Pick one in the room. If you have not picked an event, you choose one when you join, and it becomes your event. If your event is judged with no written test, you sit that session out and the room tells you why.
Progress on the board, scores at the end. The projector shows how far along everyone is, never who is right or wrong. When time is called, every paper is graded and ranked within its own event.
Results that teach. You see your score, your place in your event and every miss with its explanation, and the session counts toward your readiness meter.
Easier to read and tap. The answers you did not pick on a graded sheet are easier to read, and the review buttons are easier to tap on a phone.
Version2.6.1
Version 2.6.1: The case, top to bottom
Six reasons, in order. "Why not just ask ChatGPT?" is now a numbered list you scroll through instead of cards you click through. Each item says what ChapterPrep does for you, shows it working, and has a Try it button.
A page that moves. The home and organization pages slide and fade in as you reach each part, and the examples start when you see them. With reduced motion turned on, nothing moves.
Shorter pages. How it works left the home pages, since the list shows the same things, and Competitions gets to the events sooner.
Light and dark. Switching themes now animates: where your browser supports it, the new theme opens as a circle from the button you pressed.
A simpler menu. Signed in, the public pages show one Go to dashboard button instead of an account menu.
Version2.6.0
Version 2.6.0: A chapter in each organization
A chapter in each organization. Compete in more than one organization and you can be in a chapter in each, and an advisor can run one in each. The chapter page shows the chapter of the organization you are on and names your others, a click away.
Join, then pick your event. Join a chapter before you have picked an event and you go straight to picking one, so your advisor sees what you are preparing for.
Every FBLA topic counts the same. FBLA publishes no share of the test for each topic, so your meter counts every topic the same, and nothing on the site says otherwise.
The judge shows its work. The judge page says which rows of the sheet it scores and why it leaves the others out, and events decided only by judges say your meter comes from your judge rounds.
Easier to get around. Ask the AI and Send feedback sit in the top bar on every screen, search puts the closest event names first, and Play and the leaderboard carry your event's name.
Cleaner home pages. The headings lead the home and organization pages, the booklets lift in place, and the walkthrough now asks "Why not just ask ChatGPT?"
Better on phones. Filters, search, menus and links fit a phone screen, and every link is easy to tap.
Version2.5.0
Version 2.5.0: FBLA's real rating sheets
The official 2026-27 sheets. Every judged FBLA event now shows its official rating sheet, every row with its points and the sheet's total, and the sheet for what you send in ahead (a report, a project, a resume) when the event has one.
The judge scores them. FBLA judge rounds score the official rows with their real points and the sheet's own levels: a 10 point row is Exceeds at 9 or 10. Role plays use the official role play sheet.
The chat knows the points. Ask the chat on your event's home what a row is worth and it can tell you.
Version2.4.2
Version 2.4.2: Advisors see what students see
The same readiness for advisors. The readiness report and the advisor's home now use each member's own readiness meter, the number they see on their event's home, so Ready, On track and Needs attention always match what students see.
Straight to the report. Open the readiness report from the advisor's home and it opens at the report, not the top of the chapter page.
Remove members from a phone. The member roster fits a phone screen, with the Remove button beside each member.
Version2.4.1
Version 2.4.1: Straight answers
Straight answers. The chat on your event's home answers your question instead of sending you to look it up somewhere else.
Judge rounds on the boards. Events decided by judges alone, like Career Portfolio, now rank by judge rounds instead of answered questions, and your event's home says a judge round puts you on the board.
Version2.4.0
Version 2.4.0: Ask anything about your event
A chat on your event's home. Ask anything about your event: a rule, how it is scored, a topic you keep missing, how to start. It answers from the event's official guidelines and knows how your practice is going. It gives feedback and ideas, never your entry.
What to do, in plain words. Every event's home now lists what to do, in order, from reading the official guidelines to the last rehearsal, with a button for each step and a check beside the ones you have done. Events with no test or judge get what they involve, their dates and how to get ready.
Why not just ask a chatbot? The walkthrough is back on the home pages, with a new slide on your event's own study page.
Simpler home pages. The full list of events lives on the Competitions page now, and FBLA's How it works shows an example meter like DECA's and HOSA's.
Every area has a lesson. The last HOSA lessons are written: every area of every test in all three organizations has a lesson and flashcards.
Version2.3.0
Version 2.3.0: Every event page is a place to study
How to study. Every event page now opens with a plan built from the official test plan or rating sheet: find your weakest area, learn the biggest areas first, practice until every bar is full, then take a full test at the real pace.
Lessons on the page. Each area of a test opens to its lesson right on the event page, beside its flashcards, practice and free reading from open textbooks and public sites, every link checked.
Start here. A short check, one question from each of the biggest areas, tells you which area to study first and opens its lesson. No account needed.
What judges score. Every judged event shows its official sheet with the points on each row, including the role play events and both halves of DECA's written events.
Find your event faster. Each organization's page opens with a search of its events instead of a sample quiz.
The judge does more. Seven more HOSA presentations, Public Health among them, and the written entry of DECA's business plan, research and project events. Results also say how your time ran against the official limit.
Version2.2.1
Version 2.2.1: Everyone on the board
Every student on the leaderboards. Accounts made before the leaderboards opened are on them now too, so everyone who has practiced an event shows up on its board. If yours is one of them, your event's home shows a note about it once, and you can hide yourself anytime in Settings.
Every row on an event's board looks the same now: the bots that fill a board until 20 students rank no longer carry a tag.
Version2.2.0
Version 2.2.0: One home for your event
One home for your event. The countdown to your competition, a readiness meter from 0 to 100 with a bar for every topic of the official test plan, and one clear next step. The last part of the meter fills after a full or half test at 80% or better.
Set up in a minute. Pick your organization and event, add your competition date and chapter code, and take a ten-question starting check.
Learn. A short lesson and flashcards for every topic of the test plan. Cards come back on a schedule, sooner when you miss them.
Practice without waiting. Questions come from a shared bank, each one checked twice before anyone sees it, and every answer is graded on the spot with the reason. Practice leans toward your weakest topics.
Real-length tests. The full test at the official length, and the official time where it is published, or a half test or a quick 20, with a calculator that follows each event's official rule.
Play. Today's five, a speed round, survival, match, duels with a friend, and a live game for chapter meetings that everyone joins from a phone.
Leaderboards. See where your readiness ranks in your event, beside your chapter's board. Until 20 students rank in an event, a few bots fill the board, and every one is labeled. You can hide yourself in Settings.
Practice in your event's own format. Medical Math is answered by gridding numbers and graded by the official rounding rules, with the official reference page to memorize. Medical Terminology and Dental Terminology have tiebreaker sets, Medical Spelling has a spelldown that says each word aloud, every HOSA skill event has a station by station rehearsal against the official times, and HOSA Bowl has a buzzer match for chapter meetings.
Every event page has five free questions to try with no account, plus its calculator rule and the books its test is written from.
The AI Judge is now simply the Judge.
Part V
Three organizations
October 26, 2026 · v2.0.0 to v2.1.4ChapterPrep opens to DECA and HOSA: every event of all three organizations, each in its own pen on its own paper, with the same practice tests, judge and chapter tools.Read 7 releasesFold away
Version2.1.4
Version 2.1.4: More room to practice
Your own daily limit is five times higher: 1,000 practice questions a day, with more judge rounds and chat messages too. The site-wide limit is now far above the busiest night so far.
The menu, every event page and the FAQ now simply say Practice tests.
Version2.1.3
Version 2.1.3: Room for a busy evening
Practice tests no longer stop for everyone on a busy evening. The site-wide daily limit for practice questions is more than twice as high, and your own daily limit is unchanged.
Version2.1.2
Version 2.1.2: Emails that arrive
New: forgot your password? Reset it from the log in page. The email comes from ChapterPrep, and its link works on any device, so you can ask on a laptop and open it on your phone.
Account emails have a new look in ChapterPrep's paper and ink. Their links wait for you to press a button, so a school email filter that opens links first cannot use yours up.
Mail to hello@chapterprep.com and privacy@chapterprep.com now arrives instead of bouncing.
Version2.1.1
Version 2.1.1: Faster, harder practice tests
Faster: a 10-question practice test is ready in 10 to 20 seconds instead of up to two minutes. The questions are written in several small parts at once and checked as they arrive.
Harder: every test is written at its event's level, so an advanced event gets advanced questions, and no question is just arithmetic on numbers it hands you. The answer check also holds back questions that are too easy for the event and uses them only if the test would otherwise come up short.
Version2.1.0
Version 2.1.0: Chapter controls and a full audit
New: members can leave their chapter from the Chapter page, and advisors can remove a member, make a new invite code (the old code and link stop working right away) and delete a chapter that has no members left.
An invite link no longer joins you on its own. The Chapter page asks first, names the chapter's organization, says what the advisor and the other members will see, and joins only when you click Join chapter.
Creating or joining a chapter while you are already in one is refused with a message naming your chapter, instead of quietly moving you. When an advisor deletes their account, the chapter goes with it; members keep their accounts and their practice history.
The live chapter test holds up on a shaky connection: a turn-in that fails when time is called keeps trying through the 10-second grace, a test no longer stays open because the projector tab was closed, the screens say they are reconnecting instead of freezing, and results that fail to load offer a retry.
Live chapter test results share a rank when scores tie and no longer say where a score would place at a conference. The projector shows a short address to type, and its QR code still opens the full join link.
Advisor reports count every practice log in the chapter, however many there are.
Judge sheets match the printed ones: boxes a HOSA sheet marks N/A show as N/A, things only judges in the room can score (an exhibit, a prototype demonstration, a display) are left off with a note saying so, each Health Career Photography photo gets its own rows, and events with no question period skip the follow-up round.
On the Judge, DECA cards are headed as practice event situations, every practice card carries its organization's affiliation line, each organization names its follow-up round in its own words, and words you are still dictating are kept when you submit.
Practice tests check answers more carefully: a math question whose worked answer matches no choice is used only after the second check confirms it, questions you could answer from the wording alone are held back, and a check that fails is tried once more. When a daily limit cuts a test short, the note says which limit did.
The event finder says when events tie, asks DECA members whether this is their first year in DECA (Principles events are for first-year members), and offers nine subject areas each for DECA and HOSA.
An event page always shows its own organization's colors, a sign-up link on an organization's pages keeps that organization, and team events say how many can be on a team.
Something you delete on one device stays deleted on your others, a load that fails no longer empties your History, your day streak follows your own calendar days, and your History average matches your report card.
Signing out clears this device's organization choice, a waiting invite and live chapter test drafts. If the sign-out never reached the server, the app says you may still be signed in on your other devices.
The FAQ answers for the organization you are using, including HOSA's 60-minute clock (90 for Medical Math). The study plan says when a conference is today, the chapter rank shares ties, and exported spreadsheets keep accented names in Excel.
The privacy policy now says where your organization choice is kept, what chapter members see of each other, that a live chapter test score is shared with the chapter, and what happens to a chapter when its advisor deletes their account.
Practice questions, the answer check, the Judge and the assistant run on a newer AI model, and if it declines a request you see a plain message for the step you are on. The site also took its framework's latest security update.
Version2.0.1
Version 2.0.1: A cleaner home page
The home page is always the general home now. Open the HOSA or DECA pages, come back, and the home is back to its own look instead of keeping the last organization's colors.
The numbers under the home page read in two short lines: how many FBLA, DECA and HOSA events there are, then how many have practice tests and a practice judge.
Your weakest topics only list topics you have missed a question on. Right after a first test, a topic you got every question right on no longer shows up as weak.
Adding practice by hand needs a score, the minutes you practiced or a note, so an empty row can no longer land in your history.
On the Judge, the list of what the judges score now shows an arrow, so it reads as something you can open.
Version2.0.0
Version 2.0.0: FBLA, DECA and HOSA
ChapterPrep now covers DECA and HOSA as well as FBLA: every competitive event of all three organizations has its own prep page, built from that organization's published guidelines.
Pick your organization on the home page, or go straight to /fbla, /deca or /hosa. Each one gets its own pen and paper: red on cream for FBLA, blue on ledger paper for DECA, green on a clinical chart for HOSA.
Switch any time from the line under the ChapterPrep name in the sidebar or from Settings. Your event and practice history are kept separately for each organization, and your daily AI limits stay per account.
Practice tests run at each organization's real length: DECA exams are 100 questions, HOSA tests are 50 questions, most in 60 minutes, and DECA and HOSA questions follow the weights of the exam blueprint or test plan wherever one is published.
The Judge scores DECA role plays and case studies on the judge's evaluation form and HOSA speeches and presentations on the published rating sheet, with this season's Prepared Speaking topic.
The live chapter test takes each organization's name (Mock Districts for DECA), a chapter belongs to one organization, and the sign-up export is named after its first conference.
The event finder, the assistant in the corner and the FAQ speak for the organization you are using.
Part IV
Launch
October 1 to 18, 2026 · v1.12.0 to v1.18.0The launch stretch: a page for advisors, a dashboard that starts you practicing, a new way to sign in, a rebuilt app and a full audit.Read 8 releasesFold away
Version1.18.0
Version 1.18.0: The changelog is back
The changelog has its own page again, right here: every release from the first build to this one, newest first, in plain words.
Older releases fold into eras you can open and close. On a computer, a release index stays beside you as you scroll and marks the one you are reading.
Changelog is in the menu at the top of the site and in the footer's Help column, and the version number in the footer opens this page too.
On tablets the top menu folds into the menu button, so Log in and Sign up are no longer cut off at the right edge.
Version1.17.1
Version 1.17.1: Find us on TikTok
The footer has a Follow column that links to @chapterprep on TikTok.
Version1.17.0
Version 1.17.0: A full audit
Your preview practice is safe: opening the sign-in page no longer erases it, and it carries into a new account.
Something you delete on one device stays deleted instead of coming back from another.
On a shared computer, the next person never sees the previous student's weak topics, season dates or data.
Long tests finish in time, and if a daily limit cuts a test short, the report says why.
The FAQ shows the real daily limits, the privacy policy covers analytics, the Judge and what advisors can see, and the reset screen says plainly that reset email is not switched on yet.
Version1.16.0
Version 1.16.0: Every app page, rebuilt
Every page in the app shares one look: the same serif header, the same paper cards, the same width.
Practice tests open with your event filled in. Pick a test, the full 100-question simulation or your mistakes, choose a length and begin.
History (it was Practice tracker) lists every test, judge round and mistake review with your average, your time practiced and a score chart.
The Judge shows an example round before you start, and every 76-event dropdown is now a box you can type to search.
Version1.15.0
Version 1.15.0: Sign-in that actually signs you in
Fixed: after signing in with Google, the app treated you as signed out and your practice did not save to your account. Earlier Google sign-ins are repaired on your next visit.
Fixed: a dead session could bounce you between the sign-in page and the dashboard.
A new dashboard: a practice booklet cover before your first test, then a report card with your average circled in red pen, a readiness stamp, your weakest topics and your next moves.
The app sidebar is grouped into Practice and Chapter, with your account at the bottom.
Version1.14.0
Version 1.14.0: A better way in
A new sign-in page with far less text. Student or advisor is one tap, passwords have a Show button, and errors say what went wrong in plain words.
A password reset link now opens a page where you choose a new password.
Magic links are gone: sign in with email and password, or with Google.
If you tried preview mode first, signing in now always gives you your real account.
Light mode is the default. Dark mode turns on only when you pick it.
Version1.13.0
Version 1.13.0: A dashboard that starts you practicing
New students pick an event right on the dashboard, and one button starts a 10-question test.
Once you practice, the dashboard shows your average, the same Ready, On track or Needs attention status your advisor sees, your trend and your three weakest topics, each with a drill.
Every graded test saves itself. You used to have to press a button, so most scores never reached your history.
Advisors land on their chapter page when they sign in.
Version1.12.0
Version 1.12.0: Ready for launch
A new page for advisors walks through running a chapter in six steps, from creating it to regionals.
The home page says what makes ChapterPrep different right at the top, and the event quiz now lives on it.
The chat assistant is easier to read, gives visitors 7 free messages a day, and knows how every event is judged.
Signing up with Google keeps your Student or Advisor choice.
Daily limits keep the site free: 200 practice questions, 30 judge actions and 60 chat messages a day per account.
Part III
A name of its own
September 25 to 30, 2026 · v1.8.0 to v1.11.0ChapterPrep took its current name in v1.8.0. Then came faster pages, the paper and ink look, and practice that teaches.Read 5 releasesFold away
Version1.11.0
Version 1.11.0: Practice that actually teaches
The whole site is paper and ink now, with one color: the red pen. A new red bookmark logo goes with it.
A second AI checks every practice question by solving it without the answer key. Anything it cannot confirm is replaced.
A mistake bank: questions you miss come back in later tests until you get them right twice.
A full simulation: 100 questions in 50 minutes, turned in when time runs out.
New: the Judge for role plays, presentations and interviews, Mock Regionals for a whole chapter, and a readiness report for advisors.
Every event's format was checked against FBLA's published guidelines, and a short quiz suggests which event fits you.
Version1.10.0
Version 1.10.0: A new look
A new logo: a bookmark with a check.
The home page was redesigned like a well-made study book, with warm paper, serif headlines and red-pen marks.
Try a real practice question on the home page before you sign up. It is graded in red pen and explained.
Every event at a glance, set like the index of a book.
First-time visitors no longer get a setup popup meant for people who already have an account.
Version1.9.1
Version 1.9.1: Captcha removed
The sign-in captcha was removed. A setup problem made it block every sign-in and sign-up instead of protecting them.
Version1.9.0
Version 1.9.0: Faster, clearer, more accessible
The home page downloads 250 KB instead of 590 KB, and first appears in 0.7 seconds instead of 1.3.
Text and buttons meet WCAG AA contrast, focus outlines are back on every field, and there is a skip to content link.
Screen readers get proper page structure on the sign-in page, and AI chat replies are announced.
Event counts in the FAQ now come straight from the event list, so they are always right.
Version1.8.0
Version 1.8.0: ChapterPrep gets its name
ChapterPrep launched under an earlier name and took its current name, and its home at chapterprep.com, in this release.
A new look to match: new colors, icons and link preview card.
Existing accounts carried over untouched, with every registration, practice log and saved resource.
Copy that still said 55 events now says 76.
Part II
Chapters
May 29 to July 21, 2026 · v1.0 to v1.7.1Tools for a whole chapter: advisor stats, shared deadlines, assignments, invite links and a leaderboard. Plus the first AI chat, a run of full audits and correct math on every test.Read 12 releasesFold away
Version1.7.1
Version 1.7.1: The 2025-26 event list
The event list now matches FBLA's 2025-26 competitive events list exactly: 76 events.
International Business and 25 other missing events were added, 6 events took their current names with your practice history kept, and 5 discontinued events were removed.
Version1.7.0
Version 1.7.0: Correct math on every test
Math questions always have the right answer. The AI works numbers out on a real calculator, and each answer is checked again before you see it.
Explanations no longer name a letter, which pointed at the wrong choice once the options were shuffled.
A stopwatch runs during practice tests, and your time is saved with your score.
Advisors can export a regional registration spreadsheet, grouped by event and sorted by last name.
Version1.6.2
Version 1.6.2: Fixes from a full audit
All 59 issues a full review found were fixed, from security to accessibility.
Deleted events no longer come back when you sign in on another device.
Assignments count only practice tests taken here, not scores typed in by hand.
Text fields no longer zoom the page on iPhone, and buttons are sized for fingers.
The privacy policy says more clearly what is collected and who processes it.
Version1.6.1
Version 1.6.1: Under the hood
A behind-the-scenes cleanup of the chapter page with no change to how it works, plus the full code review that led to v1.6.2.
Version1.6
Version 1.6: One event, one place
You compete in one event, so the separate My event page is gone and the dashboard shows your event.
Log in and Sign up are separate buttons at the top of the site.
Settings fills in your chapter from the chapter you joined.
Advisors no longer show up as members in their own chapter's leaderboard, roster or assignments.
The Email invite button opens a real email draft.
Version1.5
Version 1.5: A trust and accessibility pass
Practice tests stopped giving answers away: the right choice is no longer the longest one, and choices are shuffled evenly.
The site claims only what it does. Wrong counts were corrected, and promises about features that did not exist were removed.
Every Official guidelines link goes to a page that works.
Better with a keyboard and a screen reader, and animations respect your reduced motion setting.
Version1.4
Version 1.4: Chapter and learning platform
Chapter assignments: an advisor sets a practice goal and sees who has finished it.
Join a chapter from an invite link or QR code, with no code to type.
A chapter leaderboard students can see, ranked by practice, never by scores.
Weak-topic drills: a Drill button builds a whole test on one of your weakest topics.
A Road to Nationals season planner, a day streak, a guided tour, and a Student or Advisor choice at sign-up.
Version1.3
Version 1.3: AI chat and a new sign-in
An AI chat assistant on every page answers questions about events, with free messages for visitors.
Fixed: signing in did nothing and sent you back to the sign-in page.
A redesigned sign-in page and home page, and a new logo everywhere.
Version1.2
Version 1.2: A real feedback form
The feedback button became a real form: report a bug, share feedback or ask for a feature without leaving the page.
The keyboard command palette was removed.
Version1.1.1
Version 1.1.1: Every event described
All 55 event pages have a full description.
Pages ship less code, and dialogs and menus work with the keyboard and the Escape key.
Version1.1
Version 1.1: Leaderboard and shared deadlines
Advisors get a leaderboard and chapter stats: tests taken, active members, chapter average, top event and an 8-week trend.
In a chapter, deadlines are shared. The advisor sets one and every member sees it, with an alert 3 days out.
Fixed: a bug that broke creating a chapter and the advisor dashboard. Joining a chapter now always takes a real invite.
Signing out clears your name and deadlines, so the next person on a shared computer does not see them.
Version1.0
Version 1.0: Preview mode and advisor tools
Preview mode: explore the whole app without signing up.
Advisors see a live feed of member practice and can export the roster and competition sign-ups as spreadsheets.
One-click email invites, and a rewritten About page and FAQ.
Part I
First builds
May 27 to 29, 2026 · v0.1 to v0.9.1The first three days: every event with its own page, accounts that sync, the first practice tests and the first chapter tools.Read 10 releasesFold away
Version0.9.1
Version 0.9.1: All 55 events complete
The last 10 events got full prep pages, so all 55 were complete.
Version0.9
Version 0.9: Onboarding and deadline alerts
A short welcome guide on your first visit to the app.
An alert when a deadline is 3 days away or less.
Advisors can export the chapter roster as a spreadsheet.
Version0.8
Version 0.8: Save buttons
Save any study resource from an event page and find it again on your Saved resources page.
The numbers on the dashboard are clickable.
Version0.7
Version 0.7: A polish pass
Event pages explain the test format and what to expect on test day.
A score trend chart on the dashboard, and a page for your saved resources.
Version0.6
Version 0.6: Practice tests
Practice tests: pick an event and get multiple-choice questions written from its topic outline, with explanations after you submit.
A Practice Test button on every event page that has a test.
Version0.5
Version 0.5: Chapters
Create or join a chapter. Advisors see their member roster.
Upcoming deadlines on the dashboard.
Version0.4
Version 0.4: A deadline calendar
24 more events got their description, topics and study resources.
A deadline calendar for your chapter page.
Version0.3
Version 0.3: Live
The site went live, under its earlier name, with accounts and Google sign-in.
Your events, practice logs and saved resources sync across your devices once you sign in.
Install it to your home screen like an app.
Version0.2
Version 0.2: The first real build
The first full version: a home page, an FAQ, 55 events with a page each, and an app with a dashboard, practice tracker, chapter and settings.
Light and dark themes, and no pricing page: it is free.
Version0.1
Version 0.1: The first build
An empty app and a basic home page. Everything above started here.
What should we fix next?
Ask for a feature or report a bug. The owner replies to every request within 2 days, and the next line on this page could be yours.