You are doing the organisation a favour, not filing a return. So there is one place with everything about your student, a list of what is genuinely expected of you with dates on it, and a button that reaches a person who knows your name.
Before you sign upNothing to install, nothing to remember
What you seeYour own student, nobody else’s
One buttonAnd it reaches a person
What you do not seeAlso deliberate
FeesA plan with dates
If she is under 18Four separate answers
Software billingNo separate family invoice
SafetyNever part of the consent
Before you sign upNothing to install, nothing to remember
What you seeYour own student, nobody else’s
One buttonAnd it reaches a person
What you do not seeAlso deliberate
What you do not seeAlso deliberate
FeesA plan with dates
If she is under 18Four separate answers
Software billingNo separate family invoice
SafetyNever part of the consent
Before you sign upNothing to install, nothing to remember
What you seeYour own student, nobody else’s
One buttonAnd it reaches a person
What you do not seeAlso deliberate
FeesA plan with dates
If she is under 18Four separate answers
Software billingNo separate family invoice
Software billingNo separate family invoice
SafetyNever part of the consent
Before you sign upNothing to install, nothing to remember
What you seeYour own student, nobody else’s
One buttonAnd it reaches a person
What you do not seeAlso deliberate
FeesA plan with dates
If she is under 18Four separate answers
Software billingNo separate family invoice
SafetyNever part of the consent
Before you sign upNothing to install, nothing to remember
What you seeYour own student, nobody else’sNo separate family software invoice.The programme pays for each connected code.
No account for the basics.Six digits from an email is the whole of it.
One button, and a person answers.Day or night.
Four answers, not one blanket yes.And you can withdraw any of them.
“Audecius does not send the family a separate software invoice. The programme pays for each code a person connects.”
The pricing consequence of that, in one line.

Signing in is six digits from an email. Nobody has to invent a password at eleven at night to find out which terminal to drive to.
When you do want an account, the invite code is single-use and written for you by name, and a sign-in code works once and expires in an hour.
What is due, what is done, and who to ask. Not a message you have to scroll back through in three weeks to find again.
You see how she is doing. You do not see her marks — academic detail belongs to her, her guardian and the people responsible for it.
What she is looking forward to and what she is nervous about, her dietary needs, and the flight she lands on — before she arrives rather than after.
What you do not see is also deliberate: incident reports and her academic records are not yours to read, and a wellbeing check-in with a low score is never shown to you. That protects the honesty of what she tells her coordinator.
No categories to guess and no form. Write it however you like — or send a voice note or a photo. Underneath sits a red-bordered escape that skips everything else: “I’m in danger.”
One press reaches the programme’s real queue and notifies its staff, marked as an emergency so it bypasses every quiet-hours setting. Then it shows you your own request coming back with its status, so asking for help is not a leap of faith.
And it never degrades. Not if the programme is behind on an invoice, not out of hours, not on the cheapest plan.
Anything about harm, medical symptoms, or a third press inside twenty-four hours goes to a human without a model being consulted.
Placement, school enrolment, insurance, coordinator support, orientation camp — and the total.
Flights, visa fee, pocket money, personal spending — with an estimate, in advance rather than afterwards.
A deposit and three instalments is the usual shape, with the dates on screen from the beginning.
Nothing changes for your child. Her placement, school and support continue. Retry, split it smaller, or talk to somebody confidentially.
Financial aid is reviewed by a person, never scored by Ariadne — and asking for it is invisible to the host family and to the school.
“Every adult-to-minor message is recorded, never private.”
Platform law, not a setting somebody can change.
She cannot finish signing up alone. The account is created and held, and nothing personal is stored while it is held. The jurisdiction sets the age, not us.
Four toggles, not one blanket yes: create her account · message her coordinator · store medical and dietary needs · appear in programme photos.
Every adult-to-minor message is recorded, never private. That is platform law, not a setting somebody can change.
You will always see who opened her record — and you can review, change or withdraw any of this at any time.
Safety features stay on regardless. The help button and the emergency chain are not part of what you are consenting to.
Audecius does not invoice the host family separately. The programme organisation pays its plan's connected-code rate when a family member uses an issued code; an unused code is not billed.
Ask your programmeWhere a press goes, who is woken, and the twenty-eight laws nobody can switch off.
How safeguarding works →Per-field permissions, an append-only log, and consent you can withdraw at any time.
Trust & data →If your organisation runs on spreadsheets and a shared mailbox, this is the page for them.