Marks in, report cards out
Set up an exam, add a paper for each subject, and each teacher enters marks for the subjects they teach. Grades come from your school’s own scale, not a fixed one.
A report card, on your school’s grade scale
Today, without it
Result day is a week of arithmetic.
Marks come in on loose sheets from a dozen teachers. Someone totals them, someone else works out grades and positions, and a report card goes home with a mistake nobody catches until a parent finds it.
How it works
Four steps, then it runs itself.
- STEP 1
Create the exam
Add a paper per subject, with total and passing marks.
- STEP 2
Teachers enter their own marks
Each teacher sees only the subjects they teach. No loose sheets.
- STEP 3
Grades come from your scale
Pakistani schools do not agree on grade boundaries. Set yours once.
- STEP 4
Publish, only when complete
The system will not publish while a single mark is missing — so a parent never sees a half-finished report card.
What it removes
Four jobs that stop existing.
- Totalling marks and working out grades by hand
- Chasing the one teacher who has not submitted
- Report cards going home with the wrong total
- Typing the same marks into a results register and a report card
Who touches it
And what each of them sees.
- Teacher
- Enters marks for their own papers only.
- Admin
- Builds the exam and watches what is outstanding.
- Owner
- Publishes results once every paper is in.
Next
These two sit right beside it.
Build the week. Clashes refuse themselves.
Enter your bell schedule once, then fill each section’s week. If a teacher is already teaching elsewhere in that period, the slot refuses the clash rather than letting you discover it on Monday morning.
TimetableA link, not another account to forget
Parents get a link rather than another account to forget. It opens to their child only, verified by date of birth, and the school can revoke it at any time.
Parent portalBook a demo
See it against your own school.
We set the demo up with your class names in it, so you are looking at your school rather than a sample one.