Two screens.
Under a minute each.
We asked what teachers actually want from school software and the answer was "less of it". So a class teacher's whole job here is marking the register and entering marks — on the handset already in their pocket.
What a teacher gets
Mark at the door
One tap per student. Works with no signal and syncs when there is one — the screen most likely to be used in a corridor.
Enter marks in peace
Save as often as you like. Nothing reaches a parent until the school publishes, so Thursday's correction is just a correction.
Leave notes arrive first
A guardian says their child is unwell and you see it before you mark, instead of chasing an empty seat.
Your class, not the school
You see your sections and your subjects. Nothing else is loaded, so nothing else is in the way.
Conduct notes that stay
A line about a child in March is still there in December, attached to them rather than a diary you replaced.
No new device
14 MB, runs on a ₹9,000 Android. If your handset can run WhatsApp it can run this.
Twenty minutes in the staff room, on their own phones.
We don't run a two-day workshop, because a two-day workshop is a sign the software is wrong. The office gets a morning. Teaching staff get twenty minutes and a one-page card.
- Every teacher signs in with an invitation and sets their own password — the office never knows it
- A practice section with fake students, so nobody learns on a real register
- WhatsApp support on the same number your office uses
- No training fee on any plan, first year or fifth
Show your principal.
Forward them a demo slot. Twenty minutes, and they'll ask you afterwards what you thought.