Use your own login
Never share your login. Your record of verified skills is personal to you.
The Hub
The Hub.
Your programme,
your evidence.
Every student has a personal login to The Hub. After each session you attend, that session's notes, materials and templates open for you, and you log the action you took so your skills are verified and recorded.
Access is personal and authorised by your programme administrator. Resources are for enrolled students only.
Inside your hub10 Sessions
What you will find
- 01Session notes, slides and materials
- 02Templates to download and adapt
- 03Your build task for each week
- 04Your Skills Record and evidence
- 05Your progress across eight skills
- 06Announcements and session dates
The Future Lawyer Hub
Student login
Log in to your programme.
Your login details are issued by your programme administrator when your cohort starts. If your university links the programme from its own learning platform, you can also open it from there without a separate login.
The Hub opens with the first cohort. Your login link will appear here and in your welcome email.
Forgotten your password?
Use the reset link on the login page, or email your programme administrator.
On your phone
The Hub will work in any browser and in the Moodle mobile app.
How access works
Resources open after you attend.
Skills are verified, not assumed.
Your programme administrator controls access to every part of the hub. Each session's full resources are released to you once your attendance is confirmed.
You are enrolled
Your administrator creates your personal login and adds you to your university's cohort.
You attend
After each session, your attendance is confirmed by the administrator.
Resources unlock
That session's notes, materials and templates open in your hub, ready to use and adapt.
You take action
Complete the build task and upload your evidence: Logged, then Evidenced.
Skills verified
Your evidence is reviewed and the skill is marked Verified in your Skills Record.
Session-by-session resources
Ten sessions.
What unlocks after each one.
Six taught modules and four build sessions. Each session's resources open after you attend it, and stay available for the rest of your programme.
Understand the firm Taught
Unlocks after you attend: Session notes and slides; firm profile template; how a law firm makes money, one-page summary.
Your evidence: Log your firm profile as evidence: Commercial awareness; Career articulation.
Know your responsibilities Taught
Unlocks after you attend: Session notes; SRA reading list with official links; ethical client-attraction worksheet.
Your evidence: Log three ethical ways your profiled firm could attract clients.
Understand the money Taught
Unlocks after you attend: Session notes; fees, time and recovery worked examples; referral source mapping template.
Your evidence: Log your local referral source map: accountants, IFAs, estate agents, law centres, Citizens Advice.
Build 1: Referral source map Build session
Unlocks after you attend: Presentation feedback; outreach planning template; guidance on approaching a local organisation.
Your evidence: Log your contact with a local organisation to observe, volunteer or interview.
Identify the client and legal issue Taught
Unlocks after you attend: Session notes; questioning framework; attendance note template.
Your evidence: Log what you learnt about the people your local organisation serves. Midpoint skills review.
Agree and deliver the work Taught
Unlocks after you attend: Session notes; scope and fee explanation examples; first contact email template.
Your evidence: Log your first-contact email draft to a referral source.
Build 2: Team client simulation Build session
Unlocks after you attend: Simulation brief and roles; feedback sheet; Client Manual chapter template.
Your evidence: Log your simulation role and your Client Manual's first chapter.
Build trust and show your value Taught
Unlocks after you attend: Session notes; relationship meeting agenda template; weekly BD pipeline tracker.
Your evidence: Log a full draft of your Client Manual.
Build 3: Manual clinic and interview practice Build session
Unlocks after you attend: Peer review checklist; interview question bank; Employability Statement template.
Your evidence: Log your final Client Manual and Employability Statement.
Build 4: Showcase Build session
Unlocks after you attend: Showcase guidance; closing learning gain check; certificate of completion.
Your evidence: All eight skills reviewed. Portfolio signed off.
Your Skills Record
Evidence you can use in applications and interviews.
Your hub tracks eight skills: commercial awareness, professional ethics and judgement, financial literacy, client focus and questioning, communication, relationship-building and networking, teamwork, and career articulation.
By the final session you will have a verified portfolio, your own Client Manual and an Employability Statement drawn from what you actually did.
Earn a badge for every verified skill. Verify all eight to become a Future Lawyer Graduate, a credential you can share on LinkedIn.
Logged
You record the action you took after the session.
Evidenced
You upload proof: the map, the draft email, the meeting notes.
Verified
Your evidence is reviewed and the skill is confirmed as met.
Help
Who gives me access?
Your programme administrator. Access is personal and is set up when your cohort starts.
Why can I not see a session's resources yet?
Full resources open after you attend that session. If you attended and they have not opened within two working days, email your programme administrator.
What if I miss a session?
Contact your programme administrator. You may be able to join the same module in a future cohort as an alumni seat.
How long do I keep access?
For the length of your programme. Programme alumni may return to future sessions for modules they want to develop further.
Who can see my Skills Record?
You, your programme administrator and, in anonymised form only, your university's cohort report. Selected extracts of your manual are shared only with your consent.
Is this legal advice?
No. All materials are educational, scenarios are fictional, and students never give legal advice during the programme.