The school diary, on a phone instead of in a bag.
A teacher assigns homework with a photo or PDF attachment in seconds. A parent sees it the same day, with a due-date reminder — not discovered the night before, at the bottom of a schoolbag.
Everything the paper diary did, and the things it couldn't.
A photo of a worksheet, a due date, and a notification — the three things a paper diary can never do reliably at scale.
A teacher picks a class-section and subject, writes the homework, attaches a photo or PDF, and it's visible to every parent in that section instantly.
Worksheets, reading material, and reference images attach directly — no relying on a student to correctly copy instructions off a whiteboard.
A reminder goes out to the parent as the due date approaches, through the same SMS / WhatsApp / push engine used for fee and attendance alerts.
Every past assignment stays visible and searchable — useful the week before an exam, or the day a parent asks “what did we miss last month?”
Both the student and parent see the same diary in the mobile app, so a student can check it directly instead of always relying on a parent relaying it.
A class teacher sees every subject's homework for their section in one place, not just their own subject's assignments.
The parent app is built offline-first — homework loaded once is readable even on a poor connection later, not a blank screen that never finishes loading.
For institutes that need more — quizzes, live classes, submissions, grading — the same platform's LMS module extends this into full coursework.
What teachers and parents ask first
How long does it take a teacher to post homework?
Under a minute for a typical assignment — pick the class-section and subject, write the instructions, attach a photo or file if needed, and post. It's built for something a teacher does daily between periods.
Do parents need to install a separate app just for homework?
No — homework lives in the same mobile app parents already use for fees, attendance, and school announcements. One install, one login.
Does it work if a parent has a slow internet connection?
Yes — the app is built offline-first, so homework loaded once stays readable even if the connection drops afterward.
Is this the same as an LMS?
It's the lightweight assignment layer available to every school by default. Institutes that need quizzes, live classes, submissions, and grading can turn on the full LMS module on the same platform.
Can a class teacher see homework posted by other subject teachers for their section?
Yes — a class teacher's view rolls up every subject's homework for their own section in one place, not just what they personally assigned.