A student portal for one school

Every folder your school needs, on one desk.

Announcements that don’t get buried in a group chat. A timetable that can’t clash. Classwork, grades by quarter, and a calendar, for admins, teachers, and students in the same place.

Runs on one laptop. No accounts with anyone else, nothing leaves the school.

Schools already have all the information. It’s just in five places.

The exam schedule is a photo in a group chat. The timetable is a printout on the wall. Grades live in a spreadsheet only the teacher can open. Homeroom puts each of those in a folder that everyone who needs it can open, and nothing else.

Before

“Did anyone screenshot the exam sched?”

After

Pinned on the board. Read by 27 of 30.

What’s in the folders

Six things a school actually uses, done properly.

  • Announcements that stay found

    School-wide, per section, or per subject. Pinned and urgent ones float to the top, and everyone can see what they haven't read yet.

  • Sections as folders

    Students belong to a section like 12-CORE. Open the folder and you see its students, adviser, subjects, and timetable.

  • A timetable that can't clash

    Every subject has its days, times, and room. A slot that overlaps the section's or the teacher's schedule is refused on the spot.

  • Classwork, turned in and graded

    Assignments, quizzes, and projects with due dates. Students turn in text, links, or files. Teachers score with feedback.

  • Grades by quarter

    Every subject rolls up per quarter, per semester, and overall. Students see the same numbers their teachers do.

  • One calendar, filtered your way

    Exams, holidays, activities, class sessions, and due dates on one month view. Hide any kind with a click.

Also: personal to-do lists class materials teachers grouped by department· light and dark mode

Setting up

Three steps, then it runs itself.

  1. 1

    The admin creates the school and its sections.

    One school code to share. Sections like 12-CORE get an adviser. That's the whole structure.

  2. 2

    Teachers add the subjects they teach.

    Pick the section, name the subject, set the days and times. The roster is already there: it's the section.

  3. 3

    Students pick their section. Done.

    Their subjects, schedule, announcements, and work appear on their own. No codes to type, nothing to join.

Who it’s for

Three roles, and nobody steps on anyone.

Admins

own the structure.

  • Create the school and sections
  • File students, name advisers
  • Set timetables and the current quarter
  • Post to the whole school
Teachers

own the teaching.

  • Add a subject for a section
  • Post work and grade it
  • Share materials and stream posts
  • See their own weekly load
Students

just learn.

  • Pick their section once
  • See subjects, schedule, and due work
  • Turn in and get feedback
  • Keep a private to-do list

Try it with a whole demo school.

Lakeside Academy comes pre-filled: four sections, six teachers, a full timetable, graded work, and a busy bulletin board. Sign in as the admin, a teacher, or a student and click around.