The head office portal

Every school in the group, side by side.

A fifth portal for the organisation above the schools. Form a group, bring schools in with their consent, and see the whole estate’s headline figures on one page — enrolment, staff, attendance, credit runway and what needs attention. Head office members open a school with the reach their role carries, and every visit is on the record.

Built for Proprietors and head office teams running more than one school

What the head office portal does

The same live data as the rest of the school, surfaced for the person looking at it.

The estate on one page

Every member school’s enrolment, staff headcount, attendance today, credit runway and open attention items, refreshed daily and on demand.

Schools join by consent

Invite a school by its short code or issue a join code. A school accepts, declines or leaves from its own settings, and a school never belongs to two groups.

Open a school, on the record

A head office member opens a member school with the reach their group role carries. Every entry is logged, time-boxed and visible to the school.

What needs attention, estate-wide

Stale figures, schools suspended for credit, setup blocking a module and invitations waiting on a reply, in one queue.

A head office team with real roles

Executive, finance, academic, HR, communications and viewer roles, each scoped to every school or to named ones.

One audit trail for the group

Everything done at head office and everything done inside a school by a head office member, in a single register.

See it end to end

One head office, every school in the group

Everything below is the real application, running live on this page with sample data — not screenshots. Start where a group comes from — a proprietor forming it from the school they already run — then follow the estate as schools join, figures land side by side, and a head office member opens a school on the record.

On this page
Step 1 · Forming the group

Two doors into a head office

A group has two beginnings. A proprietor who already runs a school on the platform forms it from their own dashboard. Someone who runs none of their schools here yet starts from this site: create an account, name the group, fund its wallet. Either way the person who forms it is its owner of record, and the schools that join keep every record they have.

1

Name the group

The public way in, for a proprietor who belongs to no school on the platform yet. The short code becomes the group’s handle — the thing a school types to find it — and the billing currency is the currency the group wallet will hold. Neither can change afterwards.

Reached straight from this page: create an account, then the group it will run.
The short code is checked as it is typed, and alternatives are offered when it is taken.
Nothing is written yet — the group record is created at the end of the profile, so an abandoned form never holds a short code.
2

Say how head office is reached

Contact details and a tagline, all optional — but a school weighing an invitation looks for them. Submitting this step is what actually creates the group, and the person who submits it becomes its owner of record.

The group is created here, in an inactive standing: it can be read and topped up, and nothing else.
The owner of record is the one member nobody else can remove.
No school is involved: this founder may have none on the platform at all.
3

Fund the wallet to open

A head office opens on a funded wallet. The first top-up is a deposit rather than a bill — it stays in the group wallet and pays the per-school fee later, or goes out to a school as an allocation. The group turns on the moment the payment settles.

Until it settles the group can be read and topped up, but it cannot invite schools or add members.
A group of one school is free to run: the per-school fee starts at two schools.
Paid through the same secure checkout every wallet top-up uses; the standing changes on the server when the payment settles, not when the browser comes back.
4

Or form it from inside a school

The other door. A proprietor already on the platform forms the group from their own dashboard and is signed in at head office the moment they do — no deposit, because the school is already a paying tenant.

Name, short code and billing currency; contact email and phone optional.
Forming a group is free. Member schools are what the group pays for, per school per month, from its own wallet.
The switcher in the sidebar now offers head office beside the school.

Ready to run your school on this?

Every screen in “Two doors into a head office” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 2 · The estate

Every school, side by side

Signed in at head office. The estate page is the whole reason a group exists: one row per member school, the same headline figures on every row, refreshed every night and on demand. Nothing here is a register — it is the figures a proprietor asks for on a Monday morning, for every school at once.

1

The estate at a glance

Enrolment, staff headcount, attendance today, credit runway and open attention items for every school, with the exceptions called out — a runway that is short, figures that are stale, setup blocking a module.

One row per member school; totals across the estate in the band above.
Exceptions are flagged on the row, and the table can be narrowed to only those.
Figures are snapshots, dated, and never more than a day old unless refreshing failed — which is marked.
Refresh a school on demand, once an hour.
2

One school, from head office

Open a row and the school’s summary is what head office is allowed to know: its standing, its named contacts, where its attention items sit by module, and who from head office has been inside recently.

Principal, bursar and registrar as the school has seated them.
Attention items grouped by the school’s own modules, from the latest snapshot.
Recent head office entries into this school, live ones first.
“Open this school” carries the reach of your group role — and is recorded.

See this on your own school’s data.

Every screen in “Every school, side by side” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 3 · Bringing schools in

Schools join by consent

A group cannot claim a school. It invites one by its short code, or issues a join code the school types in from its own settings — and the school accepts, declines or ignores it. A school belongs to at most one group, and can leave from its own side at any time.

1

The member schools register

Every school in the group with how it joined: created by head office, accepted an invitation, or joined by code. Currency mismatches are flagged here, because a school billed in a different currency is one the group cannot fund.

Membership and how each school joined, with dates.
A school created by head office is provisioned inside the group from day one.
Removing a school ends every head office entry into it and tells the school why.
2

Invite a school by short code

Type the short code of a school already on the platform. Its administrators receive the invitation in their own settings and answer it there — head office only sees the reply.

One invitation per school at a time; it expires in fourteen days.
A school that belongs to another group is refused here — it must leave first.
Withdraw an invitation from the invitations register before it is answered.
3

Or issue a join code

For a batch of schools joining at once, a code with a use limit and an expiry. It is shown once, hashed after that, and any school that types it in from its own settings becomes a member.

Set how many schools may use it and for how long.
The code is shown once; keep it where the schools can find it.
Revoke it from the invitations register the moment it has done its job.
4

Invitations, answered and waiting

Every invitation and code the group has issued, with its status. The ones waiting more than three days surface in the attention queue, so a proprietor does not have to remember to chase.

Pending, accepted, declined, expired and revoked, with the school’s reason where it gave one.
Codes show their uses against their limit.
Withdraw or revoke from the row.

Set this up for your team.

Every screen in “Schools join by consent” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 5 · Opening a school

Inside a school, on the record

A head office member does not get a login at every school. They open a member school from the estate, with the reach their group role carries — an executive reads everything and writes settings, a finance director works inside fees — for at most eight hours. The school sees the entry; the group sees every action.

1

The entry log

Every time a head office member has opened a school: who, which school, with what reach, for how long, and how many actions they took inside. Live sessions sit at the top and can be ended from here.

One row per session, with the reach the role carried in.
Sessions expire on their own; a change of membership or a school leaving ends them early.
Actions taken inside the school are counted here and written to the group’s audit trail.

See this on your own school’s data.

Every screen in “Inside a school, on the record” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 6 · Money

One wallet funds every campus

The group has a wallet of its own. It is topped up once, it pays the group’s own fee, and it funds member schools by allocation: a signed movement out of the group wallet and into a school’s. Each school then pays its own days from its own balance, exactly as a standalone school does. Nothing about per-school charging, statements or enforcement changes.

1

The group wallet

Balance and health, today’s group fee at the current member count, the combined daily burn of the schools the group funds, and the runway that combination leaves.

The fee is per member school per month, at the rate for the group’s size, and nothing at all below two schools — debited a day at a time like any other charge.
Allocated this month, member count and the rate per school on the same card.
A wallet that goes negative after the fee suspends the group until it is funded; member schools are untouched.
2

Top up the wallet

One amount, one secure checkout. The wallet is credited the moment the payment settles, and any school the sweep left short that morning is funded straight after.

Paid through the same checkout a school uses.
Credited once per payment reference, however many times the confirmation arrives.
A platform grant lands on the same ledger the same way.
3

Funding policies

One row per member school: whether the group funds it, to what target runway, within what monthly cap, and what it has had this month. The 00:15 sweep tops each funded school up before its own daily charge runs.

Self-funded or funded by the group, per school.
A cap counts only what the policy allocates; allocations made by hand do not count against it.
A school billed in another currency cannot be funded, and the row says so.
4

Set a school’s target

Choose the mode, the runway the sweep keeps the school at, and the most the policy may move in a calendar month.

Targets run from three to ninety days.
Leave the cap empty for no ceiling.
The policy pauses, not deletes, while the group is suspended.
5

Allocate now

Move credit into one school’s wallet immediately: two ledger entries, one on each wallet, that name each other. Nothing is clawed back later; unspent credit belongs to the school.

Refused outright when the wallet cannot cover the whole amount.
The school’s statement shows it as “From the group”.
A school waiting on its first top-up is activated by it.
6

Every allocation on the record

Applied, short or refused, with the reason where there is one. A policy that could not fund a school in full records the shortfall, and the estate’s attention queue names the school.

Requested, allocated and the shortfall, side by side.
Who asked: a person, or the funding sweep.
Filter by kind and status.
7

The group ledger

Top-ups, allocations by school, the group fee by day, platform grants and reversals, each with the balance after it. The statement reconciles to the wallet balance whatever the filter shows.

Every row is signed and chained, like a school’s.
The counterpart school is named on every allocation.
Search by description or reference.
8

How each school is collecting

Per school for the term: invoiced, collected, outstanding, the collection rate and overdue invoices, from the nightly snapshot. Schools under the group’s own threshold are flagged.

Figures come from each school’s Finance module, never from a register the group can read.
The threshold is set under Settings → Standing.
Open a school’s summary from the row.

Set this up for your team.

Every screen in “One wallet funds every campus” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 7 · Governance

Standards set once, applied everywhere

A template is a standard of one kind of school setting — the calendar, the grading scheme, the fee chart, the theme, the document designs, behaviour rules, leave types, who may message whom — authored once at head office, frozen as a version, and bound to member schools in one of three modes. Locked schools take every version and their page goes read-only; default schools take it once and may then edit; suggested schools are only offered it. Whatever the mode, the write goes through the school’s own module, so its validation and its audit trail apply.

1

The templates register

Every template the group holds: kind, current version, how many schools are bound in each mode, and how many are not on the current version.

Eight kinds: calendar, grading, fees, branding, documents, behaviour, leave and communication.
A finance director authors fee templates and nothing else; an academic director the calendar and grading.
Open a row for the draft, the versions, the bindings and the log.
2

A new template

Choose the kind and name it. The draft that follows is the module’s own settings, edited against the template instead of a school.

One kind per template; one template per kind per school.
A kind the role does not author is refused at the door.
3

Draft the standard

The grade scale and the assessment policy, exactly as a school would set them. Nothing reaches a school until it is published.

Saved as you go; published on purpose.
The module’s own validation runs before a version is frozen — weights that do not sum to 100 never publish.
4

Publish a version

Notes for the schools and an effective boundary. Grading and fees are term-anchored: they never change mid-term, and each school’s own next term is the boundary.

A published version is immutable; a correction is the next version.
Locked schools and never-adopted default schools apply at once (or at the boundary); everyone else is told.
5

Every version, frozen

The history of the standard, newest first, with who published it, when, and its boundary. Open a row for the payload as it was.

Notes travel with the version.
A school’s binding names the version it adopted, so “behind” is precise.
6

Bind schools, choose the mode

One row per member school within reach: mode, adopted version, status. Locked applies now and stays read-only at the school; default applies once; suggested waits for the school.

Tightening a school to locked gives it seven days’ notice.
Apply now, per school or to every locked one.
Current, behind, overridden, blocked or drift, checked nightly and after every governed write.
7

Lock the standard, leave a section to the school

A locked binding can still leave named sections to the school. Here the Lagos campus keeps its own assessment policy while the grade scale stays the group’s.

Pick the sections the school may edit; the rest stays locked.
Re-applying a version leaves the school’s own sections alone.
Drift ignores changes inside a section the school owns.
8

The application log

Every attempt to write a version into a school, with its outcome: applied, skipped, failed, and the reason where there is one.

A fee code the school authored differently blocks the application and names itself.
Term-anchored applications queue until the school’s boundary.
Requested by a person, a publish, the boundary job or provisioning.
9

Drift

Every binding not on its current version across the estate, with what clears it: apply now, nudge the school, or ask it to re-adopt.

Overridden fields are named.
Blocked rows carry the reason.
A locked school that differs is drift — an integrity alarm, not a choice.
10

What a locked school sees

The school’s academic-year page with the calendar managed by the group: a chip naming the group, the template and the version, and every write disabled. A request that still arrives is refused with the group named.

Managed by the group · template · version · when it applies.
The school reads; it changes the standard by asking the group.
11

Adopting a version

On a default or suggested binding the school stays in charge. The chip says which version it started from and what it has overridden; re-adopting shows the field-level difference first.

Yours beside the group’s, field by field.
Adopt applies the version; a suggestion can also be dismissed.
School-only fee categories survive a re-adopt.

Ready to run your school on this?

Every screen in “Standards set once, applied everywhere” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 8 · Moving people

Staff and pupils between member schools

A group moves people the way a single school cannot. A colleague keeps one account and one professional record while their employment moves from one school to another on a date both schools agreed; a pupil’s record goes straight from the old school to a class at the new one, with no claim code and no application in between. Head office proposes; each school does its own part.

1

Staff transfers

Every colleague moving between member schools: waiting for the receiving school, accepted and dated, held by clearance, completed or declined.

The move happens overnight on the effective date, not when someone remembers.
A laptop or a key still signed out at the old school holds the move and names the item.
Cancel any move that has not taken effect; both schools are told.
2

Propose a move

Pick the school, the colleague and where they are going, and the date. The receiving school is asked to accept with a department and a title.

Only active staff with a completed account can move.
Search the school’s staff by name, email or staff number.
One move per person at a time.
3

Pupil transfers

Every pupil moving between member schools, from the exit at the old school to the class at the new one.

Identity and published results travel; health, special needs and safeguarding stay behind.
The receiving school can return a pupil it cannot take, with a reason.
Placed rows show the new class and admission number.
4

Start a pupil’s move

Choose the school, the pupil and the sister school. A transfer exit opens at the old school at once, so clearance starts the same day.

Either head office or the school itself can start it.
Guardians come across with the pupil.
Cancel before release and the pupil simply stays.
5

Families across schools

How many guardians have children in more than one member school, by school and by pair of schools. Counts only; no names leave a school.

Matched on the guardian’s account or email.
Useful for sibling discounts and shared calendars.
Recomputed every night with the estate figures.

See this on your own school’s data.

Every screen in “Staff and pupils between member schools” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 9 · The school’s side of a move

Accept, release, place

Each school does its part from its own portal, under its own permissions. The receiving HR office accepts a colleague and chooses where they sit; the sending school releases a pupil’s record once clearance is done; the receiving school places the pupil in a class.

1

Group transfers in HR

Colleagues joining or leaving this school. Incoming ones wait for an answer; outgoing ones show whether custody is holding them.

Joining and leaving, side by side.
A held move names the items to return.
Declining needs a reason head office can read.
2

Accept a colleague

Choose the department and, if it changes, the job title. On the effective date the colleague signs in as usual and sees this school; nobody is re-invited.

Their account and professional record carry over.
The old school’s record closes the same night.
3

Group transfers in Students

Pupils moving to or from a sister school: releases this school still owes, and released pupils waiting for a class here.

Release once the exit’s clearance is done; no claim code is printed.
Return an arrival with a reason if there is no place.
Withdraw an outgoing move before release.
4

Place a released pupil

Pick the class. The pupil is enrolled from the released record with a new admission number here, and their guardians are attached.

No admissions application, no offer, no fee for the move.
The old school sees the class the pupil joined.

Set this up for your team.

Every screen in “Accept, release, place” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 10 · One message, every school

Broadcasts

Head office writes a message once. Each member school publishes it as its own announcement, labelled as from the group, and delivers it through its own channels to its own staff, pupils or parents. Schools cannot reword it; they can take it down.

1

The broadcasts register

Every broadcast with its audience, channels, how many schools published it, and when it went or is due to go.

Drafts, scheduled, sent and partly failed.
Open a row for the school-by-school outcome.
2

Write a broadcast

A title and a message, who should hear it inside each school, which channels, which schools, and when: now, at a set time, or later.

Every school in your reach, or the ones you tick.
Scheduled broadcasts go out within five minutes of their time.
A school without Announcements is reported, not skipped silently.
3

School by school

Each school’s own announcement and how its delivery went: recipients reached, recipients missed, and the reason a school could not publish.

Retry only the schools that failed.
A school that deletes its copy shows as withdrawn.
Figures come from each school’s own delivery engine.

Ready to run your school on this?

Every screen in “Broadcasts” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 11 · Oversight

The estate compared, and what needs attention

Analytics compare member schools from the nightly snapshots. The same “needs your attention” queue every portal has covers the estate: stale figures, setup blocking a module, credit suspensions, transfers waiting on a school, broadcasts that failed. The activity feed shows what head office did, what schools did in its name, and the school events the group chose to follow.

1

Estate analytics

Enrolment, collections, attendance, runway, attention and template compliance, school beside school. Arrange the cards; your layout is kept.

Attendance over any period, one line per school.
Collection rate ranked, best first.
Only the schools in your reach are counted.
2

The estate’s queue

Counted from the latest snapshots and the invitations register, so a proprietor reads one card instead of every school’s overview.

Stale figures, setup blocking a module, credit suspensions and unanswered invitations.
The sum of every member school’s own open items, for scale.
Advisory setup rows for the group itself can be marked as reviewed.
3

The activity feed

One feed, newest first: head office actions, writes inside schools made in the group’s name, and school events such as top-ups and exits.

Filter by school.
Each row says whose action it was and under which authority.
Turn school events off in Standing if the feed is too busy.
4

Board exports

The estate’s figures for any period up to 400 days, as a spreadsheet a board analyst can pivot or a PDF with a page per school.

Choose the figures; money comes out in major units with its currency.
The PDF shows each figure at the end of the period beside where it started.
Only the schools in your reach are exported.

See this on your own school’s data.

Every screen in “The estate compared, and what needs attention” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 12 · The head office team

Roles with a reach

Colleagues join head office by invitation, with a group role that decides two things: what they can do in the group portal, and how far they reach when they open a school. A role can cover every member school or only named ones.

1

The team register

Everyone with a group role, their reach, and whether they have signed in yet. Roles and reach can be changed from the row; removing someone ends any school they are inside.

Owner, executive, finance, academic, HR, communications and viewer roles.
Only the owner appoints, changes or removes a Group Executive.
Reach: every member school, or a named list.
Invited members appear before they accept, so nobody is waiting on an email that went astray.
2

Invite a colleague

An email, a role and a reach. The invitation sets the colleague’s password and lands them at head office; an existing account simply gains the group beside its schools.

One membership per person per group.
Scope the role to named schools where a regional director should not see the whole estate.
Invitations expire in fourteen days and can be reissued.
3

Roles, the system seven and the group’s own

Every head office role with what it may do here and how far it reaches inside a school, and how many colleagues hold it.

System roles are read-only.
A role somebody holds cannot be deleted.
4

Write a role for the group

Tick the head office actions, choose what the role may do inside a school, and limit the templates it may author. Members holding it change as soon as it is saved.

Grants only; a role cannot take away what another gives.
School reach: none, read-only, or the same as a system role.
Kept apart from school roles, so no school ever sees it.

Set this up for your team.

Every screen in “Roles with a reach” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 13 · The final say above a threshold

Approvals that come to head office

Head office sets an amount per approval type. When a school approves a purchase or a funds request above it, the request does not issue its memo; it waits for head office, which approves or refuses it with a reason the school reads.

1

Set the thresholds

One amount for purchases and one for funds requests, in the group’s currency. Leave a type empty and schools decide it alone.

Only types that carry an amount can escalate.
A request in another currency never comes to head office.
2

What is waiting

Every school request approved above the threshold, with who raised it, who approved it at the school, and what it costs.

The school sees “Awaiting head office” on the same request.
A school that leaves the group gets its waiting requests back.
3

Decide

Approve and the school’s memo is issued as usual. Refuse and the reason goes to the school and to whoever raised the request.

A refusal needs a reason.
The decision is written into the school’s own audit trail, sponsored by the group.

Ready to run your school on this?

Every screen in “Approvals that come to head office” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 14 · The school’s side

What the school sees while it waits

Back in the school’s own register. The request it approved above the group’s threshold is still pending, marked with the group that has the final say, and no memo goes out until head office decides.

1

Awaiting head office

Approved here by the Principal, waiting for the group. The school sees who approved it at the school and which group decides next; head office’s decision lands on the same record.

Only amounts above the threshold, in the group’s currency, ever wait.
The school keeps its own register; nothing moves to the group.

See this on your own school’s data.

Every screen in “What the school sees while it waits” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 15 · Buy once for every school

Central procurement

Head office places one order with one supplier and pays for it. As the goods arrive it sends each school its share, which lands in that school’s inventory as a purchase order already received, with the stock moved and no expense on the school’s books.

1

The procurement register

Every central order with its total, how much has reached a school’s stock, and how many schools have had a share.

Drafts, issued, partly distributed and distributed.
Open an order for its lines and deliveries.
2

Draft an order

The supplier and a line per item: SKU, name, unit cost and quantity. A school that already stocks the SKU receives into that item.

Up to 50 lines.
Priced in the group’s currency.
3

Lines and deliveries

What was ordered, what has gone out, and each school’s delivery with the purchase order number it carries in that school.

A school without Inventory is reported, and its share stays to send again.
Retry a failed delivery once the school can receive it.
4

Send a school its share

Choose the school and the quantities. The school’s inventory gets a received order, the stock movement and a notice that head office paid.

Never more than is left on a line.
Closing that order in the school posts no expense.

Set this up for your team.

Every screen in “Central procurement” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 16 · The family

One application for the group

A family that wants a Brightfield place but not a particular campus applies once, on the group’s own public page, and names up to three schools. There is no account to create.

1

Apply to the group

The child, the class wanted, the schools in order of preference, and how to reach the guardian. A reference comes back by email.

Only open while head office keeps the form open.
A repeat submission returns the same reference.

Ready to run your school on this?

Every screen in “One application for the group” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 17 · Head office places the child

The admissions pool

Head office places each pooled child at a member school’s open intake. The school receives an ordinary application with its own applicant number, and its admissions team takes it from there.

1

Open the form

Switch the public form on, and write the introduction families read first.

Share the link from this page.
Close it at any time; waiting applications stay.
2

The pool

Every family who applied, the class and schools they chose, and where each child was placed.

Decline with a reason the family receives by email.
Placed rows show the school and applicant number.
3

Place at a school

Pick the school and one of its open intakes and grades. The application appears in that school’s admissions, and the family is told which school has it.

The school reviews it like any other application.
Placement is recorded in the school’s audit trail.

See this on your own school’s data.

Every screen in “The admissions pool” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

Step 18 · The group’s record

Profile, branding, standing, ownership and the trail

The group’s own settings: who it is, how it looks in the switcher and on the schools that belong to it, the thresholds its attention queue uses, who owns it, and the one audit trail that holds everything done at head office and everything done inside a school by a head office member.

1

Profile

Name, contact details and address. The short code is fixed once schools have used it to join.

Name, contact email, phone and address.
The short code and billing currency are shown, not edited.
2

Branding

A logo, a colour and a tagline. They appear in the context switcher, on the group’s own pages and as a small mark on each member school’s settings — never in place of the school’s own brand.

Logo upload, converted and stored once.
Primary colour and tagline.
A member school keeps its own branding throughout.
3

Standing and thresholds

The group’s standing with the platform, and the two thresholds the estate uses to call an exception: how few days of runway is too few, and what collection rate is too low.

Runway and collection-rate thresholds.
Whether school events appear in the group’s feed.
A suspended group keeps reading; it cannot open schools.
4

Who owns the group

The owner of record is whoever formed the group, until they hand the title on. They lead head office: nobody can remove them or change their role, and executives are theirs alone to appoint.

The owner reaches member schools no further than an executive does.
Their membership cannot be removed, re-scoped or demoted while they hold the title.
A group awaiting an owner can only have one named by EaseAcademia support, never re-seated.
5

Hand the title on

Only the owner can transfer the group. They pick an active colleague, type their name, give a reason and re-enter their own password; the title moves at once and they stay on as an executive.

Both of them are told, even if they switched other mail off.
The move is written to the group’s audit trail with the reason.
A suspended group’s owner can still transfer it.
6

The audit trail

Every recorded action in the group’s name — at head office and inside member schools during an entry — in one register, with the sponsor named on rows written inside a school.

Filter by outcome; search by actor or summary.
Rows written inside a school carry the entry that sponsored them.
Refusals are recorded as faithfully as successes.

Set this up for your team.

Every screen in “Profile, branding, standing, ownership and the trail” is the live product, not a mockup. Create your school account, or have us walk you through it on a call.

How it fits together

The group sees the headlines. The school keeps its records.

A head office reads figures about a school, not its registers. Pupils, grades, invoices and messages stay the school’s own unless a head office member opens that school — and that visit is recorded for both sides.

1

Read from head office

Enrolment, staff, attendance, runway, standing and open attention items for every member school.

2

Opened with a reach

A group role carries a school reach. Opening a school grants exactly that, for a few hours, on the record.

3

Owned by the school

The school sees what the group sees, who has been inside, and can leave the group from its own settings.

One login, everything connected

No exports. No re-keying. No separate tools.

The head office portal is part of the same connected platform as every other role — so what changes anywhere shows up here, live.

  • Headline figures for every school, side by side
  • Schools join and leave by consent, never by force
  • Entries into a school are time-boxed and logged
  • Priced per member school, on the group’s own wallet

Run your whole school on one connected platform

Start with the base package, switch on the modules you need, and give every parent, student and staff member a single place to log in.