The school's calendar reaches every class, and every person
Every class has its own calendar, and every teacher, student and parent has one that gathers all of their classes. What the school writes — a holiday, an exam date — flows down to everyone, with nobody typing it twice.
- Day, week and month views
- Assignments and exams appear on their own
- Holidays come from the school calendar
What it does
One calendar, on three layers
Nobody moves a date from one place to another.
A calendar for every class
Created with the class itself, holding its sessions, assignments and exams.
A calendar for every person
Gathers all of a teacher's or a student's classes into one calendar.
The school's calendar above both
The office writes a holiday or a school-wide date once, and it appears in every calendar.
Families see what belongs to their children
A student's calendar reaches the free family app.
What you create lands in the calendar
A homework due date, an exam date, a video meeting.
Event types, and filtering them
Session, assignment, exam, holiday, meeting: show what concerns you.
How it connects
Nobody writes a date twice
An event is born where it is made — in the exam, the assignment, the meeting — and then travels on its own to everyone it concerns.
Comes from
An exam created on StringHomework with a due dateA class video meetingA holiday written by the officeGoes to
The class calendarEvery teacher's and student's calendarThe family appA reminder before the dateHow the layers connect
The school writes once, the rest inherit
The school's calendar writes to everyone, a class calendar writes to its students, and a person's calendar gathers what belongs to them. One direction, so two dates never disagree.
- A holiday is written once, and shows up for everyone
- A session shows only to the students of its class
- Each person sees their whole day in one place
Who sees what
One calendar, four windows onto it
Each sees what belongs to them, from wherever they already work.
The teacher
- All of their classes in one calendar
- Adds a session or a date to their class
- Sees their classes' exams before setting a new one
The student
- Sessions, homework and exams in one place
- Knows what is due this week
The parent
- Their children's calendar in the family app
- Knows the exam date before asking
The office
- The school calendar: holidays and events
- Writes once, and it reaches everyone
The difference
An ordinary calendar, and one that knows your school
By an ordinary calendar we mean what schools use today: an email calendar, or a sheet on the wall.
Who writes the event
An ordinary calendarThe teacherThe teacher, date by date, after creating it somewhere else.StringStringWhat is created on String appears in the calendar on its own.Who sees it
An ordinary calendarWhoever you shared the link with, and remembered to share it with.StringThe class's students, their families and the office, each what concerns them.Holidays
An ordinary calendarAdded to each calendar separately.StringWritten once in the school calendar, and every calendar inherits it.When a date moves
An ordinary calendarYou tell everyone yourself, and hope the news lands.StringIt changes in one place, and changes for everyone.
An ordinary calendar has its place, but it does not know your class, your exam, or your students' families.
Connected to the rest of String OS
- Spaces
- Assignments
- Exams
- Video meetings
- The family app
- Attendance
Questions about the calendar
What schools ask before the year starts.
The teacher in their class's calendar, and the office in the school's.
Yes. Anything created in String with a due date or an exam date appears in the calendar, with no second entry.
Yes, in the free family app.
Yes, and in both directions.
Tell us how your school year runs, and we'll show you the calendar on String.
A call with the String team, where you see the calendar with your own classes.
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