Booth T7 Potentially is at EDUCAUSE 2026 in Denver, 29 September to 2 October. At EDUCAUSE 2026, Denver, 29 Sep–2 Oct. Come and find us → Come and find us →

HomeCase studies

See what other institutions have built.

Potentially runs student development, career readiness and staff development programmes at universities and colleges in the UK, Ireland and the US, and at Jisc.

Programmes, and how each one works.

Where an institution’s results are published, we show them. Where they aren’t, the entry describes the programme and when it started.

The University of Westminster at 309 Regent Street, London

University of Westminster

Staff development

Professional Development Academy

Westminster runs its Professional Development Academy for staff on Potentially. The university’s annual personal development review goes through the platform as well, so each review starts from a record of the year’s development.

Staff development on Potentially
Staff
3,000+

Birmingham City University

Students

Graduate+

Birmingham City University use Potentially to embed skills development for more than 5,000 students per year. Graduate+, the university’s award, runs on the platform and was the first employability scheme endorsed by Advance HE.

“We are delighted with the product and support that Potentially provides.”
Adrian Gray, Award Manager, Birmingham City University
Career Services on Potentially

Jisc

Staff and students, across subscribing organisations

Building Digital Capability

Jisc’s Building Digital Capability discovery tool is built on Potentially. Teaching staff, library professionals, researchers and students each answer a question set written for their role, and each receives a personalised report with feedback and links to resources.

Subscribing organisations add their own development resources and see anonymised dashboards of capability and confidence across their people.

Embedded content is switched off

This video comes from YouTube, which may set its own cookies. Allow embedded content in your cookie settings to watch it here.

Cookie settingsWatch on YouTube ↗

digitalcapability.jisc.ac.uk ↗
Subscribing organisations
250+
Curated resources
950+
Languages
English and Welsh
The Hazlerigg Building, Loughborough University, at dusk

Loughborough University

Students, since 2018

Personal Best

Loughborough chose Potentially in 2018 as the technology partner for Personal Best, its university-wide programme of academic, professional and personal development leading to the Personal Best Award. The platform went live inside the MyLboro app within two months.

Students take a skills audit against the 15 Personal Best attributes, receive a personalised feedback report, and work through university-written resources mapped to those attributes. From 2021 the skills survey became part of Ready Set Loughborough, the university’s pre-arrival programme for incoming students.

Career Services on Potentially
Recognition
Personal Best is cited in the Office for Students TEF enhancement resources
The Quadrangle, University College Cork

University College Cork

Students

Photo: Bjørn Christian Tørrissen, CC BY-SA 3.0; cropped and colour-graded.

Graduate Attributes Programme

University College Cork chose Potentially to deliver its Graduate Attributes Programme, set up under the university’s 2018–2022 academic strategy. The programme was designed so that students complete a self-assessment each year at registration against UCC’s ten graduate attributes and values, and receive a personalised report with a starting point and next steps for each one.

The questionnaires were developed with UCC’s School of Applied Psychology, from staff and Students’ Union officers’ descriptions of each attribute. The programme also planned for students to record everyday learning against the attributes and add those records to a portfolio.

Insight Compass

Berry College

First-year students, Georgia, USA

The Launch Phase of the Berry Journey

Berry College delivers the Launch Phase, the first of the four phases in its Berry Journey, on Potentially. The phase runs alongside BCC 100, the first-year seminar every student takes in their first semester. Students start with a short survey that sets a baseline, then work through orienting activities, a set of must-do trails, and optional trails that lead into majors, careers and the phases that follow.

Reflection runs through the phase. Students write a beginning-of-term reflection and return to it at the end of the semester, to see how their strengths, values and interests have moved. Faculty teaching the seminar, and the students who serve as First-Year Mentors, can see each student’s progress on the platform.

Career Services on Potentially

Tell us about the programme you’re planning.