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Timetable

Everything a timetable needs lives in one place: subjects, rooms, the bell schedule, curriculum load, holidays and teacher availability. The timetable is built on top, and the system refuses a clash — a rule works where a coordinator’s memory used to.

Highlights

  • Class, subject and room definitions; the bell schedule and the school week
  • Curriculum load: how many hours of maths 9-A takes a week, the system knows
  • Teacher availability and leave feed the timetable as inputs
  • The clash guard: same teacher, same room, same hour — cannot be written
  • Teachers see their own week; the front office answers “which class has room”

Once the timetable stands, attendance and the portal read the same one: the student’s week appears on the family’s phone exactly as built.

Who it helps, and how

For school management

Subjects, rooms, the bell schedule, curriculum load and teacher availability are gathered in one place; a clashing lesson — same teacher, same room, same hour — cannot be written.

The benefit: A clash is stopped as it is being saved; a rule works where the coordinator's memory used to.

For teachers

A teacher sees their own week, and their availability and leave feed the timetable as inputs.

The benefit: They focus on their own schedule, and no lesson is written onto an hour they are unavailable or on leave.

For students and guardians

Once the timetable is built, attendance and the portal read the same one, and the student's week appears on the family's phone exactly as built.

The benefit: The current timetable is in the student's and the family's pocket, without asking.

See this in your own institution

Try this module right now with the live demo accounts; a short call is all it takes for your institution’s own setup and price.

Try the live demo