My school was having trouble controlling the demons locked inside, so they decided to add this app to control us. Long story short, it caused a war. Most of the teachers are hiding under the stairwell and all the kids have rabies. Except for me and a few others. Us remaining kids have been bitten, licked, and robbed. This app caused complete chaos. Everybody wants these points. These children will do WHATEVER they can to obtain these points. Me and the non rabid people are currently fleeing the school grounds, hoping to survive. Everyone in our (small/rural) town has left. We are hundreds of miles away from an actually city with a police department. Currently, it’s everyone man for himself. Okay it’s a few hours later and we made it to an Olive Garden with one employee. They are passed out next to the bathroom with a liquor bottle in hand. A note is clutched in the other hand saying, “this app has ruined me and everyone around me”. Well, I guess we can grab something to eat hear and continue running to the nearest city of Boise. As I shove meatballs in my mouth, one of my companions goes rabid. I flee for my life. I keep running…

This app doesn’t just track attendance—it makes it a toxic competition that seriously messes with students’ mental health.Instead of just recording when you’re in class, it gives you points for being there, and if you miss even one day, those points start dropping. Suddenly, it’s not just about showing up—it’s about being perfect, and if you’re not perfect, you feel like you’re failing.The worst part? The leaderboard. It ranks students based on their attendance, and guess what? If you’re not at the top, you’re automatically seen as less committed, lazy, or unreliable. The app rewards the students who never miss a day, while those who do (for valid reasons, like being sick or dealing with personal stuff) get left behind, ignored, or worse, bullied.The pressure to never miss class is unreal. Students start pushing themselves to show up even when they’re sick, burned out, or mentally drained just to keep their attendance score up. It’s exhausting, and the stress of having to keep a perfect record is way more harmful than missing a few days ever could be.And honestly, no one cares about the mental toll this system takes. It’s all about the numbers, and the app completely ignores the fact that life happens. When you miss class, it doesn’t mean you’re a bad student—it just means you’re human. But the app doesn’t care about that. It only cares about points and rankings.This app doesn’t help students; it makes everything harder by turning attendance into a mental health nightmare.

First off, terrible UI. Possibly the worst I’ve used in the past year. Second, can we fix the store system?! I’m not sure if it was the schools idea of fair pricing but something is severely out of wack here. There is practically no incentive to collect these points as raffles are dam near impossible to win, and a single bag of welches gummies is 25 points. For perspective if I was a top student in all of my classes and every teacher actually cared about this app, I would make something around 16 points a day. A pack of gummies is worth more than a day of my life!!. Also a bunch of teachers didn’t know how much these points were supposed to be worth, and there were kids with hundreds of points in a week. My family, including my 54 year old dog, also died in a brutal car crash and this app was the cause. (I am placing blame to reduce the immeasurable guilt)

everything at school is fine until I made us download this app. Everyone started going crazy and using words like skibidi sigma and beta teachers threaten us by taking away points and saying that they are the sigmas and we are just the beta so we don’t have any choice but to follow their ruling. I’m honestly scared for my life. I’ve called the cops multiple times from the bathroom, but they don’t think it’s a serious threat. I don’t know what to do, but I definitely think this app is beta and don’t let your kid download it because they will start being beta and not sigma’s also.