Built by a parent who watched the e-bikes arrive.

Two children through the same district, kindergarten to twelfth grade. Somewhere in the middle of that, the bike racks filled up with e-bikes, and nobody had a plan.

Tony Bright spent more than three decades building enterprise systems for organizations that could not afford to lose track of anything. What he saw at his own children's schools was the opposite: a district doing its best with a form, a video link, a certificate with no name on it, and a sticker with a number that connected to nothing.

The gap was not effort. The district cared, the parents cared, and the staff running the weekend inspection line cared most of all. The gap was that no one had built the thing that ties registration, training, the rules, and the family together in one record that still answers questions six months later.

RidePermit is that thing. It is built for districts to own, for families to finish in an evening, and for the child on the bike to actually learn something before the first ride.