Not a profile your child fills in. A record other people wrote about them.
Every Frap account has one. It starts empty on the day you open it and fills up one closed-out session at a time, for as long as your child keeps turning up to things.
“Sat with a losing position for forty minutes rather than resign.” — her chess teacher
Sample Passport · illustrative record
Three things make it worth having.
The instructor writes it, not you
At the end of every session the instructor closes it out on their phone — who came, how long, what happened. That close-out is the only thing that creates a verified hour.
It accumulates across everything
Hours add up by discipline, across studios, teachers, seasons and cities. Change piano teachers and the four years already banked come with you. The record belongs to the child, not to whoever is currently teaching them.
It ends up somewhere that matters
By Grade 12 it is a twelve-year evidenced account of what your child chose to keep doing. Export it for an application, a scholarship or a reference — with dates, hours and named instructors behind every line.
The same record, seen three ways.
Frap changes as your child does. The hours underneath never reset — only what sits on top of them.
Piano on Tuesday — 2 more until your next sticker.
Explorer
A sticker for every milestone, a streak for turning up, and a buddy they choose. Nothing competitive, no prices, no strangers.
Challenger
Tiers and mastery badges, earned on hours rather than bought. This is the age most children quit an instrument; a visible total is the argument against quitting.
hours
“Sat with a losing position for forty minutes rather than resign. That is the whole game.”
Her chess instructor · Jan 2026
Pro
Totals, endorsements and an export. By now it reads as a document rather than a game, because that is what it needs to be.
What a Passport is not.
Open one. It costs nothing and starts today.
The record only counts forward from the day it exists, which is the one argument for not waiting.
Join the waitlist