For teachers

• ·Today's classes, in order.
• ·Which registers you still owe.
• ·Work waiting to be marked.
• ·Anything the school has announced.

Every common task is one or two taps from there.

Open the register, mark the class, submit. If the signal drops, your marks are saved on the device and upload themselves later. Submitting twice never creates two registers, so you can retry without worrying.

• ·Enter marks per assessment component for your subject and class.
• ·The totals, grades and positions are calculated for you, using your school’s own weighting.
• ·A mark you change is recorded — who changed it, when, and from what — which protects you as much as anyone.

• ·A 40-minute lesson plan for a topic, with objectives, timings, an activity that works with 45 learners and no printing, and differentiation notes.
• ·A quiz with an answer key, or a set of revision questions.
• ·A marking rubric.
• ·A draft message to parents, short enough to send by SMS.

Everything it produces is a draft with your name on it. You read and edit it before a student ever sees it — the platform is explicit about that, and records which materials were AI-assisted.

You see which topics your class is asking about and which they repeatedly get wrong — the most useful thing to know before planning next week. You do not see individual students’ conversations, and that is deliberate.