No more hunting for last week's register
Earlier attendance records can be pulled up by batch and by a range of dates. A teacher sees the registers they took themselves, and an institution admin can ask for a batch and see all of that batch's records. Nothing comes back unscoped.
How it is done today
Kept in a paper register, finding one day from last month means going through the whole book. A parent asking at the desk cannot be answered on the spot, and losing the register loses the entire year.
How it works
- 1
Choose the batch and the dates
Say which batch and which stretch of days you need, and the registers taken inside that range come back.
- 2
Read the records
The list shows which day and which class each register belongs to, and records from other batches are not mixed into it.
- 3
Open one record
Going into a record opens the full list of who was present and who was absent on that particular day.
- 4
It refreshes itself
Coming back to the page fetches the list again, so a register somebody else took in the meantime shows up.
What it looks like
Who uses it
- Used by:
- Teachers
- Admins
- Institution types:
- Coaching centres
- Schools
- Colleges
- Private tutors
- Online teaching platforms
Plan availability
- Starter৳499 a month, one classroom
- Standard৳20 per student per month
- CustomNegotiated
Frequently asked questions
Can a teacher see registers another teacher took?
As a rule a teacher sees the registers they took themselves. An institution admin can ask for a batch and see all of that batch's records.
Can every batch be listed at once?
No. Looking as an admin means naming a batch: without one the request is refused and asks for the batch rather than returning everything.
How many records come back at a time?
Fifty unless another number is asked for, and the number can be set, so a long history can be read through in parts.