Find a direction.
Explore different types of work. Students can follow a recommended path and still browse the full problem library.
Give students a place to try real company problems, discover what interests them and build evidence of what they can do.
A shared challenge. Plenty of different ways to think about it.
“You've made a clear recommendation. Now explain how you'll know it worked.”
Feedback that gives students something to practise, and educators something to build on.
Make career exploration practical, with work students can reflect on and keep building.
Explore different types of work. Students can follow a recommended path and still browse the full problem library.
Work through a real brief, make choices and explain the reasoning. Then use feedback to understand what to practise next.
Build a portfolio from completed work: something concrete to reflect on, talk about and take into an early-career conversation.
Use cohorts and assignments to give students a shared starting point. Explore their responses, see strengths and gaps, and bring that evidence into your next conversation.
Start with a cohort and a problem that fits. Build from what your students—and you—learn along the way.
Set up a cohort and invite students into a shared space for practical career exploration.
Explore the problem library, assign work to your cohort and set a deadline when it helps your teaching.
Review participation, scored work and individual feedback. Use the evidence to guide support and discussion.
Loocy supports practice and exploration. It doesn't promise students a job or replace your judgement as an educator.
No. Students can explore, try work and learn what interests them. A suggested path is a starting point, not a restriction on the full library.
The existing educator tools provide cohort activity, assignment results and authorised student work. Access follows the institution's existing roles and permissions.
No. The focus is real practice and evidence of capability. Company involvement can create useful conversations, but participation does not guarantee a job.
Apply for educator access. We can discuss your teaching context and the available tools before you decide how to use Loocy with students.
Help your students leave with more than an idea of their potential. Give them a place to start showing it.
apply for access