For the Engaged Parent
The Parent Dashboard.
Your child's world. One app.
Six surfaces. Six daily decisions. Every signal a school day produces — academics, mastery, practice, behaviour, documents — composed into one parent-side read that ships the moment it happens.
Scroll the keynote — one act per surface, one decision per act.
Your child's day, before they get home.
Parents in 2026 ask their child the same three questions every evening — how was school, what did you do today, did you eat — and get the same three answers. Nothing structured, nothing actionable, no early signal.
Edullent's Parent Connect ships a live one-screen read on the child — today's attendance, this week's marks, behaviour notes from teachers, AI practice streak — refreshed as the school day happens. Dinner conversation starts from specifics, not from a guess.
A live read of one child’s school day — attendance, marks and teacher notes — visible the moment the school records them.
Signals it reads
- Attendance as the teacher marks it
- Scores as they are entered
- Teacher notes, the positive ones as well as the concerns
- Class average and rank for context
What the engine computes
- Academic vitals refreshed on entry, not at term end
- Teacher notes surfaced the day they are logged
- A short weekly read written for the parent, not the teacher
- Strictly one child’s view — nothing about anyone else’s child
Decisions it drives
- Whether today needs a conversation at home
- What to raise with the teacher, and when
- Whether a dip is one bad week or a pattern
Live academic vitals
GPA, attendance, class rank — refreshed the moment the teacher marks attendance or enters a score. No more "ask at the PTM".
Behaviour feed
Real teacher notes — positives and concerns — logged the day they happen. The parent sees the small wins, not just the disciplinary call.
Daily AI summary
A one-paragraph read of how the child is tracking this week, written for the parent, not the teacher.
Visibility, vs the term-end report card
Sign-in to the full child snapshot
See exactly how the child is doing — every subject, every month.
The report card arrives twice a year. By the time the parent sees a 58 in Mathematics, the term is over, the syllabus has moved on, and the conversation with the teacher is past being useful.
Edullent ships the same data as a live read. Per-subject grade, term average, trend direction, class rank — with progress bars against the class average and an AI narrative explaining where attention is needed. The parent knows by week 3 what they used to learn at month 6.
Subject-by-subject trajectory across the academic year, with the trend explained in plain language instead of left as a number.
Signals it reads
- Assessment results per subject
- The class average, for comparison
- Attendance alongside marks
- Eight months of history
What the engine computes
- Grade, class average, trend and rank in a single read
- Per-subject trajectory smoothed across the year — the slope moves first
- A written explanation in parent-facing language
- Subject-level goals derived from where the gap actually is
Decisions it drives
- Which subject needs help at home, and which does not
- Whether to arrange tuition, and in what
- What to ask for at the next parent meeting
Hero stats strip
Grade · Class Average · Trend · Rank in one row. The parent gets the full read at a glance, every time they open the app.
8-month trend chart
Per-subject trajectory smoothed across the academic year — the slope reveals improvement or slip long before the absolute number triggers concern.
AI narrative + goals
Each report comes with a written explanation in parent-friendly language and a Goal Setter to close subject-level gaps.
Earlier than the term-end report card surfaces a slip
Granularity vs the average-score-only report
Stop guessing which topic is weak — see it.
When a child scores 62 in Science, the parent knows the headline but not the cause — was it the chapter on light, the chapter on cells, or both. Tutoring decisions are made on guesswork.
Edullent scores mastery topic by topic. Three colour-coded buckets — strong, developing, focus — with the underlying concepts named. The parent stops paying for full-subject tuition when only three topics need work.
Chapters broken into named topics and scored, so revision at home targets three topics instead of the whole textbook.
Signals it reads
- Question-level results per topic
- The chapters the class has covered
- Where the school’s pace has reached
- Errors that repeat across assessments
What the engine computes
- A 0–100 score per named topic
- Three bands, readable without interpretation
- A warning when the school moves ahead of the child’s foundation
- Strong topics named too, so time is not spent re-revising them
Decisions it drives
- Which three topics to revise this weekend
- When to ask the school to slow down
- Whether extra help is needed, and specifically in what
Per-topic %
Every chapter broken into named topics, scored 0–100 — the parent finally sees which three topics need home revision, not the whole textbook.
3 colour-coded bands
Strong · Developing · Focus. The grid surfaces the gap visually — a 6-year-old's parent and a 14-year-old's parent both get it instantly.
Pacing-risk AI
Warns when the school is moving ahead of the child's current grasp on basics — so the parent can flag it before the next unit lands.
Diagnosis vs subject-level guessing
Read on whether tuition is needed at all
Daily practice on the topics the child actually needs.
Practice books at home solve a generic problem the publisher decided. The child practises chapters they already understand and skips the ones that confuse them — the opposite of what should happen.
Edullent's AI Practice generates fresh sets every 24 hours, targeting the topics where the child is weakest — pulled from their actual textbook, in the school's language. Streak tracking, heatmap, per-attempt scoring. Practice becomes targeted, daily and short — not optional, weekly and long.
Practice sets generated from the child’s own weak topics and the school’s syllabus, sized for a short daily session.
Signals it reads
- The child’s per-topic mastery scores
- The syllabus and chapters in play
- Practice history and accuracy
- Consistency across recent weeks
What the engine computes
- Sets grounded in the child’s own gaps, not a generic question bank
- Short daily repetitions rather than long weekend sessions
- A streak and a six-week engagement grid
- Average score and topics covered tracked alongside
Decisions it drives
- What the child should practise tonight
- Whether the habit is actually holding
- Which topic has closed, and which has not
Daily streak
A practice streak counter with avg score and topics covered — short daily reps beat long weekend sessions, and the streak makes it a habit.
6-week heatmap
GitHub-style intensity grid — the parent sees engagement consistency at a glance, and the child gets the satisfaction of a filled grid.
Source-grounded
Sets are generated from the child's actual textbook PDFs — the questions match what the teacher will set, not a generic publisher's.
Refresh cadence on practice content
Every set lands on the weakest 3 topics
No more parent-teacher meeting surprises.
Behaviour at school used to surface in two ways — the disciplinary call (always negative) and the year-book photo (always positive). The mile of normal behaviour in between went unrecorded.
Edullent logs teacher observations the day they happen — positives, concerns, incidents. A 5-star rating across conduct, punctuality, respect and participation, with a 6-month trend. The parent walks into PTM informed, with examples — not as a defence lawyer.
Conduct tracked continuously across four sub-metrics, with the positives logged as diligently as the concerns.
Signals it reads
- Conduct notes logged by teachers
- Punctuality records
- Participation and respect observations
- Weekly ratings across half a year
What the engine computes
- A composite rating plus four separately tracked sub-metrics
- Positive highlights logged daily, not only incidents
- Weekly rating charted across six months
- Pattern shifts visible before they become incidents
Decisions it drives
- What to reinforce at home, and what to correct
- When to talk to the teacher rather than wait for the meeting
- Whether a complaint reflects a pattern or a bad day
5-star composite
Overall behaviour rating + sub-metrics — conduct, punctuality, respect, participation — each tracked separately for honest reads.
Positive Highlights
Teachers log the small wins — helped a classmate, raised a thoughtful question, finished a difficult assignment — and the parent sees them daily.
6-month trend
Behaviour rated weekly and charted across half the year — the slope makes pattern shifts obvious before they become incidents.
Visibility on teacher observations
Per-axis trend, not a single feel-good number
Every syllabus, note and worksheet — in one place.
The class WhatsApp group is where school documents go to die. Syllabus PDFs scroll past, worksheets get lost between vacation photos, and the parent is back asking the teacher for the same file in week 3.
Edullent ships a searchable, filterable document library — syllabus, notes, worksheets — auto-organised by subject, date and uploading teacher. NEW badges on recent uploads, one-tap view and download. The class group goes back to being a class group.
A durable, searchable library of everything the school shares, organised without anyone having to maintain folders.
Signals it reads
- Files uploaded by the child’s own teachers
- Subject, date and uploading teacher
- File type
- The academic year in progress
What the engine computes
- Searchable by name, filterable by type
- Auto-organised by subject, date and teacher
- Retained for the full year rather than expiring after a week
- Scoped to the child’s own classes
Decisions it drives
- Where to find the worksheet from three weeks ago
- What the child is meant to be working from tonight
- Whether a document was actually shared, or missed
Searchable library
Every PDF, doc, sheet, image — searchable by name, filterable by type. The week-3 panic of "where was that worksheet" disappears.
Auto-organised
By subject, by date, by uploading teacher — no parent has to maintain folders, ever. The school's structure becomes the parent's structure.
Durable record
Documents stay available the full year — not for 7 days like a WhatsApp media auto-expiry. The syllabus from term 1 is still there in term 3.
Document availability, vs WhatsApp's 7-day expiry
From parent to View / Download
The parents who'll raise the next generation
won't wait for parent-teacher meetings. They'll know already.
Edullent ships one screen, one truth, one move every day. Dinner-table conversations move from guess to specifics — for the rest of the school year.
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