My service (dashboard)
- Journey progress and next step
- Team members and roles
- Upcoming sessions and reminders
- Recommended resources
A place to sign up once, then learn, plan, run and reflect on CP3 activities, with the right resources unlocked at each step.
Today "Start CP3" ends at a contact form. Here is what it could lead into. The first stage is public; everything after it is a member's journey.
A coordinator creates an account with their work email and names their OSHC service (and the provider/approved-provider if relevant). Bot protection on the form.
Public page, then account created
The CP3 team confirms the service is a genuine OSHC. Until then the member sees a welcome area and can book an experience; after, the library unlocks.
CP3 team approves, usually within a working day (target to confirm)
A starter kit: how to gather ideas from the children, printable and digital templates, and a place to upload what you collected (text and approved drawings, never identifiable photos by default).
Matches step 1 on the home page
Pick face-to-face or digital and choose a time. Confirmation and reminders by email; the booking appears on the service dashboard.
Matches step 2
After the session, the service gets a shared plan: the activities the children chose, who does what, and the materials needed. Educators in the service can all contribute.
Matches step 3
How-to guides, short training videos and activity examples, filtered to the activities in your plan. Educators complete short modules and earn a certificate of participation.
Matches step 4 and Skills & Training
Simple reflective practice forms tagged to the National Quality Standard and My Time, Our Place. Export a summary for assessment and rating or your quality improvement plan.
Matches "Implement & Evaluate"
Submit an activity as an example for the library (with consent). Services with a track record can be invited as champions: peer mentors with a profile in the community.
Matches "Become a Champion" and "Discover more examples"
A rough, illustrative dashboard for a service that has just been verified. The names and numbers are made up.
3 educators invited. 1 has finished The CP3 Approach.
Invite an educatorIllustrative only. Real screens would be designed and tested with coordinators and educators first.
Resist building a full LMS on day one. These six areas cover what the site already promises, and each can launch on its own.
Behind the scenes, the CP3 team needs an admin area: approve services, upload content, review submissions, see who is stuck. That is as important as the member screens.
Four access levels keep the public site useful for everyone while keeping sensitive material (especially anything involving children) behind verification.
| Level | Who | Can see | How they get it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Public | Anyone | The marketing site, principles, how it works, research and news, a few sample resources | Nothing needed |
| Registered | Anyone with an account, not yet verified | Welcome area, booking, introductory training video | Sign up with email |
| Service member | Verified OSHC educators and coordinators | Full training, guide library, co-design plan, reflection tools, example library | CP3 team verifies the service |
| Champion | Invited experienced members | Everything above, plus champion directory and early content; can submit examples for review | Invitation from CP3 team |
| Admin | CP3 team | Everything, plus approvals and analytics | Staff accounts with stronger sign-in |
The site states that all images and videos are shared with permission. A members area that holds videos and children's ideas raises the stakes, so these rules should come first.
Each phase is useful on its own and tests an assumption before we build the next. Sizes are relative, not estimates.
Tests: do services sign up, and do they use the library?
Tests: do educators finish modules, does the plan replace the workshop paperwork?
Tests: does it save time in quality improvement, and do services share?