Schools, scouts, teams and clubs
Groups
Keep rosters that children join with a code, once a Guardian says yes. Send quests and outings home, and see totals only: “18 of 22 marked done”, never which child.

From Lathestone · Opening 2027
For growing up curious and kind.
A private place to write down what your family did, pin where you went, keep the photos that matter with the story around them, and find small real-world quests to try together. Grandparents follow along for free.

Why it exists
Clan Path began at home in Swansea. Mike, Sarah, their son Jax and Belle the dog had camera rolls full of pictures and almost nothing about the days themselves: who was there, what happened, why that rock pool mattered.
Photo apps kept the pictures. WhatsApp scattered them. Social media wanted them public. So Mike started building something else: a journal that reads like the family's own book, a map of where they'd been with every pin placed by hand, and quests to try together, from learning to ride a bike to finding a puffin.
A few photos with the story around them beat a thousand without.
Inside Clan Path
Home shows the family's latest and anything waiting on a grown-up. The Journal keeps the days. The Quest Board suggests what to do next.
Words, photos, a one-minute voice note, who was there and, if you like, a place on the map. A trip of several days becomes an expedition, with an entry for each day.

Quests
Every quest has a rarity and one of ten categories. Neither is a score. They help a family pick something that suits the day.
Common
An hour or an afternoon. Bake a loaf, spot five birds.
Rare
A little planning. An autumn leaf hunt, a family meal.
Epic
A proper day out. Climb a lighthouse, keep a diary for a week.
Legendary
Once in a childhood. Ride without stabilisers, sleep away from home.
Ten kinds of adventure
Every quest is written to be
Who sees what
Every entry has a visibility, from the narrowest circle outwards. Nothing in Clan Path is public, and photos of children never leave the people you choose.
Family who follow along. They're always free, they can cheer and leave kind notes, and they can't change a thing.
And for everyone else, a share link.
Need to show one day to someone without an account? A share link opens a single entry, or one expedition, and nothing more.
For schools, clubs and places
Schools, scout groups, clubs, museums, parks and councils can send quests into Clan Path. A family chooses what to bring in. Nothing about the family ever goes back out.
Schools, scouts, teams and clubs
Keep rosters that children join with a code, once a Guardian says yes. Send quests and outings home, and see totals only: “18 of 22 marked done”, never which child.

Museums, castles, parks and councils
Publish quests and trails with QR posters and your own souvenir stamp. Impact shows how many families saved and completed them, with any count under five hidden.

Into the clan
Back to partners

Our promises
No adverts. We never sell or share family data. No tracking, no location access, and photos of children are never public.
Whole-number prices with no hidden costs. Cancelling is as easy as joining. No guilt wording and no pressure tricks.
Download everything, any time, on any plan: Journal, photos, voice notes, passports and quests, readable offline. If Clan Path ever closes, you get at least six months' notice.
At least half of profit to charity, written into the company's articles. No comparing children. Built to meet WCAG 2.2 AA, with an accessibility audit before launch.
AI, kept in its place
Clan Path's optional helpers, starting with quest ideas, use Claude, made by Anthropic. Claude is never pointed at what a family keeps.
No Journal, photos, voice notes, children's names, faces or location. Ever.
Before anything goes, a grown-up sees exactly what Claude will see.
Nothing Claude suggests is saved until a grown-up accepts it, and every idea is labelled.
Every part of Clan Path works without it. Children never use it.
Plans
The same whole number in pounds, euros and dollars. A year costs ten months.
For getting started
Free
For the whole family
Supports the pledge£5a month
or £50 a year
Nothing is charged during the beta, and beta families get a year of Clan Plus free.
Can't afford Clan Plus? Ask, and it's free. No proof needed.
Going over a limit never takes anything away. Everything stays; only adding more waits.
Planned prices for launch. They'll be confirmed before billing is switched on.
A community interest company
Clan Path will be run by Clan Path CIC, a community interest company limited by guarantee and owned by Lathestone. It has no shares and can't pay dividends.
Written into the company's articles. The rest is reinvested in Clan Path.
The code, name and domain sit under a permanent asset lock. They can't be sold for private gain.
A yearly impact report: families, quests done, money given and to whom, and what we learned.
No venture capital, so nobody can push it towards adverts or data. It's built to last, not to sell.
The studio
Lathestone
Mike's values-first software studio in Swansea. It holds Clan Path for stewardship, not income.
The product
Clan Path CIC
A community interest company with no shares and no dividends. Its code, name and domain are locked to the community for good.
The pledge
Charities
At least half of Clan Path's profit, written into its articles. The rest goes back into Clan Path. Published every year.
The road to launch
Autumn 2026
Download everything, email, photo storage, and 100 quests and 15 challenges researched around Swansea and Gower. Safety and privacy assessments, and an accessibility audit.
January 2027
Lathestone Ltd and Clan Path CIC are formed. Twenty to thirty families in Swansea and Gower, with the first schools, clubs or venues.
Easter holidays 2027
Open to everyone. Beta families keep a year of Clan Plus free.
Later in 2027
Welsh language, iOS and Android apps, printed keepsake books, and more Places and Groups.
Questions
A private beta opens in Swansea and Gower in January 2027 with twenty to thirty families. The public launch is planned for the Easter holidays 2027. If you'd like to be considered for the beta, get in touch.
The Journal works from a baby's first days. Quests suit children from about four. A child's profile grows with them, into their own login as a teenager.
No. Patrons, like grandparents, aunts and godparents, are free on every plan, up to twenty per clan.
Children are never public. There's no messaging, no public profile and no strangers. Other families only ever see a child's drawn avatar and first name, and only if you've linked with them. Clan Path is being built to meet the ICO Children's Code and the Online Safety Act, with a children's-privacy specialist review before launch.
Yes. Clan Path is a web app that works in any modern browser, and you can add it to your home screen. iOS and Android apps are planned after launch.
Clan Path is hosted in the EU. You can download everything, on any plan, at any time: a ZIP of the Journal, photos, voice notes, passports and quests that you can read offline.
Mike Puckett, a dad and software developer in Swansea, through Lathestone. Clan Path is built by a parent, shaped by families, with expert review under way.
Yes. Groups and Places both have free plans. During the beta we're starting with a small number of partners in Swansea, so get in touch if you'd like to be one of them.
Follow along
The beta starts in Swansea in January 2027. Families, schools, clubs and places are all welcome to ask.