The timetable is one page for the whole week. Across the top are Monday to Friday. Down the side are the school periods, each with its start and end time. Inside each square sits whatever you are supposed to be doing at that moment: the course, the teacher, the room, and the start and finish times for that particular class.

A square you have nothing scheduled in is simply empty. That is useful information — an empty slot is a free period, and you can plan around it.

Above the grid you can move between weeks, and each day in the header tells you how many lessons are scheduled on it, so you know at a glance which is the busy day before you ask anyone.

The columns

On the far left is the time column, listing the school periods from the first to the last of the day. Beside it, five day columns for Monday to Friday. Under each day name, a count tells you how many lessons that day holds — that is the quickest way to find the day to plan around.

The rows

Each row is one period. A lesson that lasts longer than one period appears across more than one row, which is why a block sometimes sits in two places: it is one continuous class, not two.

A block you can tap

Inside a square, a lesson block carries four things: the course title, the teacher’s name, the room, and the start and end times for that class. A small count tells you how many topics are scheduled inside it, or says there are no topics yet.

Tap the block and a panel opens showing the full course with the topics for that slot. Topics that are genuinely scheduled are marked as such, and the module containing the one you tapped opens first so you see the right part of the course.

On a phone, the grid scrolls sideways

The grid is wider than a phone screen, so it scrolls left and right. Keep the time column in view while you scroll across the days, and you will not lose track of which period you are looking at.

The two arrows

Beside the week label there is an arrow on each side. Tap the left one and the previous week loads; tap the right one and the next one does. Your position on the page is kept, so you land on the same day rather than at the top.

Jump to a week

Tap the week label itself and a small panel opens with a date field. Choose any date in the week you want — it does not have to be a Monday — and the grid jumps there. There is also a button to come straight back to today, which is useful after wandering three weeks ahead.

The period label

The line above the week names tells you which part of the year you are looking at, whether that is a term, a sequence or a year. It matters when a school runs a different pattern per level, because two classes can be a week apart in the same calendar month.

For parents: choose the child first

A parent account shows the children’s names as buttons above the grid. Tap one and that child’s week loads. The timetable reloads every time you switch, so you cannot end up reading one child’s week against another child’s name.