For people working out their next career move
Stop guessing.
Know you're on the right path.
Courses, applications, coffee chats. You're doing a lot, and when the offers don't come it's hard to tell what's working. Airowin shows whether your effort is moving you toward what you want, so you can keep going or change course.
- 1 pagefor what you want, the steps, and your progress
- 0 clicksto log an activity when you check a task
- Optionaltime and money tracking. Skip it and everything still works
- Yearsof activity history, never deleted
Sound familiar?
Doing everything you can, and still in the dark?
Another application with no reply. Another month of courses and coffee chats. You keep trying things, but you can't tell which ones are getting you closer, so you're left wondering what to do next.
You can't tell what's working
The effort is real, but it's scattered. A course here, a coffee there. Nothing connects it to where you're trying to go, so it feels like you're standing still.
When it doesn't work, you start over
You don't get the job and you're back to square one, trying the same things again because nothing shows you what to change.
Job sites start too late
They're great once you know exactly what you want. They can't help with the part before that: figuring out the move and getting ready for it.
Who it's for
Made for the turning points
Most people don't think about their career every day. They think about it when something is about to change.
- Leaving the military
- Changing careers
- Going for a promotion
- Starting over after a layoff
- Coming back to work
- Stepping into management
- Finishing school
- Not sure what's next
How it works
Know what you want. See the work. See what it's getting you.
Getting started takes four short questions. After that, everything happens one click at a time.
Name what you want
A certification, a new role, a career change. Give it a name and a date you're aiming for. No planning questions up front.
Map the steps
Add the big checkpoints, the small steps, or both. Change your mind any time. Nothing has to be perfect on day one.
Check things off
Each checkmark saves what you did to your Activity Log. Over time you can see what's moving you forward and what isn't.
What's inside
Everything you need to get there, nothing you don't
Checkpoints & steps
Break it down, or don't
Add checkpoints for the big moments and steps inside them. Or skip the checkpoints and just make a list. Mix both. Airowin doesn't make you choose a “mode” — it just shows what you've planned.
- Checkpoints with steps inside, or just a simple list
- Add a time or cost estimate to any step if you like
- Move steps around any time; nothing is lost
Activity Log
Check a box. The record writes itself.
A step is the plan. An activity is what actually happened. When you check a step off, Airowin saves it to your Activity Log with the date and a note, linked back to what you're working toward. Add the time or cost too, if you want.
- Every entry keeps its date and a note about what happened
- Log things you didn't plan, and link them up later
- Your history stays with you, even after you're done
Time & money
See what your effort is getting you
An hour here, $12 for parking there. It adds up, and most people never see it. If you add what something took, Airowin totals it for you, so you can see which courses, coffees and events actually moved you forward. Leave it blank and everything else works the same.
- Completely optional: skip it whenever you like
- Your estimates fill in the form for you when you finish a step
- See which efforts paid off and which didn't
Your dashboard
See everything you're working toward
Career, learning, money, health. Each card shows the same things: what it is, how far along you are, when you're aiming for, whether you're on track, and what's next. One glance tells you where to spend today.
- Measure progress your way: a percentage, an amount, time, or a checklist
- Airowin works out if you're on track from your pace and your date
- Paused and finished items step back, but they don't vanish
Where it fits
More than a résumé. More than a job board.
A résumé and a job title are small views of who you are. Airowin keeps the bigger picture, and it's worth having even if you never apply for anything.
Your résumé
Says what you did
You update it when you need a job. By then you've forgotten half of what you did and most of what it took.
Job sites
Show where you could apply
They work best when you already know what you want and you're ready for it.
Airowin
Shows who you are and where you're headed
A running record of what you want, what you've done about it, and what you bring, beyond any one job title.
Find work that fits
Line up your career with who you are
People are happier in roles that fit them. Airowin helps you find that fit, and keep it, from one job to the next.
Before the job
Know what you want from it
Go into your next role clear about what it should give you: a skill, a kind of work, a step toward something bigger.
While you're there
Check you're getting it
See whether the role is delivering what you came for, and weigh a stretch project against where you're headed.
When it's time
Know when to move on
When you've got what you came for, you'll know it, and you'll have the record to show what you've done.
Your history
Learn what your own history has to say
Years of activities, each with a note about what happened and why. Airowin reads back through them and points out what you'd never spot yourself: which coffee chat led to which opening, where things always take longer than you planned, and what really made the difference.
It shows you the connections. You decide what they mean.
From early users
For people who know where they're headed, or want to
“I finally know what my certification actually cost — not the exam fee, the whole thing. Coffees, courses, the practice bank. It was $838, and worth it.”
“Checking a task and having the activity just appear in the log is the feature. I stopped keeping a separate spreadsheet the first week.”
“I went back a year later and read my notes. Half the good things that happened traced back to two conversations I'd forgotten I'd had.”