Kits
Clip in the Cub Scout kit.
Clip the kit onto a group and it becomes a pack: ranks and dens, the adventure catalog as identifiers and our own short labels, sessions that carry requirements, completions that add up to adventures and ranks, the Scout Shop list, and the Scoutbook Plus export.
The kit is free. Charging for advancement tracking would mean competing with Scoutbook Plus on price instead of on the one feature nobody else ships: attendance that proposes completions. Scoutbook Plus stays the official record; Carabiner works alongside it.
Roster and dens
Every scout with a rank, a den, and the adults who belong to them. Import it from a Scoutbook Plus roster export or type it in by den.
BuiltRead more
QR check-in
One QR code for the whole pack. A parent scans it at the door, ticks who is here, and the record is done in under ten seconds. No login, no typed date.
ComingRead more
Sessions and requirements
A session is a meeting that knows what it covered. Log the requirements per rank once, and attendance does the rest.
ComingRead more
Completions and the confirm queue
Attendance proposes, the den leader confirms. Adventures and ranks are worked out from the requirements, never entered twice.
ComingRead more
Every Scout Advances
An activity library mapped to requirements, a gap view for your den, and home completions a parent proposes and you approve with one tap.
ComingRead more
Scoutbook Plus export
Confirmed completions become the advancement upload file, validated before you export and reconciled after, so nothing bounces and nothing is entered twice.
ComingRead more
Den groups with their own schedules
A pack is six dens that meet on different nights. Each den gets its own calendar and sessions; the pack calendar rolls them up.
Partly built ComingRead more
RSVP, roster health, volunteer slots
One parent answers for the whole family. Leaders see a real headcount, a clean roster before the first meeting, and which jobs still need someone.
ComingRead more
What the kit does not hold. No requirement text, no badge artwork, no logos. Rank and adventure names are used as identifiers with our own short labels. "Cub Scouts" and "Scoutbook" appear here only to describe the program and the official record. Carabiner is independent and not affiliated with Scouting America.