For preschools and kindergarten
For parents who need to know their three-year-old arrived.
Attendance, a photograph and a note, reaching a working parent before lunch. Enquiries followed up, fees collected without a queue at the gate, and photographs shared only with the families who have allowed them.
A parent leaving a three-year-old is not worried about your curriculum.
They are worried about whether the child settled, whether they ate, and whether anyone would tell them if something happened. Most preschools answer this with a WhatsApp group, which turns one teacher's personal phone into the school's helpline and puts photographs of other people's children on a hundred devices.
What that looks like in practice
The morning message that matters
Marked present, and the parent knows. Absent, and they know that too — the same morning, not at four o'clock.
Photographs, only where consent allows
A family that has not allowed photographs of their child does not have them shown, and a family that changes its mind is respected from that moment backwards. Nobody on the staff has to remember who said what.
Enquiries that get called back
Admission season for a preschool is a handful of weeks and a lot of walk-ins. Every enquiry gets an owner and a date.
Fees without a queue at the gate
Paid from the phone at ten at night, which is when a working parent actually does it.
No personal phone numbers
Messages go from the school, in the school's name, on the school's own WhatsApp account.
It grows with the child
The record started at three is the same record at thirteen — if your group runs a primary school too, nothing is re-entered.
The photograph problem, solved properly.
A photograph of a child is personal data, and under the DPDP Act 2023 a child's data carries stricter obligations than an adult's. Most preschools have no way to know which families have objected, so they either share everything or share nothing.
Here, consent decides visibility automatically — including in a group photograph, where the system flags it for the office when a child in the frame has not been consented for.
The questions worth asking
Including the ones where our answer is no.
- We have forty children. Is this too much system for us?
- Possibly. Pricing is per student, so a small preschool pays a small amount — but if all you need is a WhatsApp group and a cash book, we will say so at the demo rather than sell you something.
- Do parents need smartphones?
- No. A parent without the app still gets SMS. The app makes it richer and cheaper, but it is not a condition of hearing about your child.
- Can we share daily activity notes?
- Yes — a short note per child or per group, which is what most parents of this age actually read.
Instead of a wall of logos
What you can check for yourself.
Your data never leaves India
Hosted in Mumbai. Every institution's records are separated inside the database itself — not by a line of application code somebody could forget to write.
Built for the DPDP Act 2023
Parental consent, withdrawal and erasure are working features, including the stricter rules that apply to a child's data.
UDISE+ without the fortnight
Your return is generated from the records you already keep, and every figure can be opened up to show the rows it came from.
Readable by everyone
Measured against WCAG 2.2 AA across every screen on every release — because a grandparent at the school gate uses this too.
Fifteen minutes, and you will know whether this fits.
We would rather tell you it is too much system for forty children than sell it to you and lose you in a year.