The term, written up
Grades and comments per subject, entered by the teacher who taught it, gathered into a report card the office publishes when the term is done.
Report cards carry both calendars and both languages, because a Hebrew report with an English date is nobody's document. Once published, a parent reads it in the portal; before that, nobody outside the staff room can see a draft.
For the office
What a secretary, a bursar or a head of year can do with it.
- Grades and comments per subject and term, entered by the teacher who taught it
- Report cards in Hebrew and English, with dual dates
- Publish to the parent portal, or print
- A student's grades across the years on their own page
For whoever has to approve it
Where the data sits, who can read it, and what it connects to.
- Drafts are gated by role, so a report is invisible to parents until the office publishes it
- Grades are per subject and per term, not a free-text blob, so they can be reported on
Questions we are asked
- Can teachers only see their own classes?
- Yes, if you scope them to a department or their classes. Permissions are per module, per field and per record.
- Can we design the report layout?
- The report card follows the school's own subjects and terms; the printed layout is part of onboarding.
See it with your own school's data
Sixty days free, no card up front — or open a ready-made demo school and click around it first.