Teaching load stays scoped to assigned classes and subjects.
Teachers can move from assignment scope to learners, sessions, assessments, and class work without needing administrative access.
Teaching evidence and academic workflow
Stop reconstructing learner progress from memory.
Scholaroscope connects lesson records, attendance, assignments, assessments, and competency evidence in one teaching workflow - so progress reviews and reports are based on what actually happened in class.
The problem is not that teachers lack records. It is that the records are disconnected.
Scholaroscope is built around the daily evidence teachers already create: lessons, attendance, learner tasks, assessment decisions, curriculum links, and progress notes.
Lessons happen in one place, attendance in another, and learner work somewhere else.
Assessment marks explain results, but not always the teaching context behind them.
Report time becomes a reconstruction exercise instead of a review of evidence.
How Scholaroscope works
1
Plan and teach
Record lessons, class context, and teaching activity as work happens.
2
Capture evidence
Connect attendance, assignments, assessments, and competency evidence to the learner record.
3
Review progress
Use the connected record to prepare class, subject, learner, and teacher reports.
Product proof, not vague promises
Scholaroscope keeps evidence close to the classroom workflow so reporting reflects the teaching record.
Assessment work is part of the teaching workflow.
Assessment setup, review, grading, and report evidence sit close to lesson and learner records.
For independent teachers
Create a workspace for your own classes, keep teaching evidence organized, and prepare progress conversations from actual records.
For schools and learning centres
Give teachers a structured workflow for lessons, attendance, learner work, assessments, curriculum evidence, and reports while keeping responsibilities scoped.
Built from real classroom workflow in Kenya.
Frequently asked questions
Practical answers about who Scholaroscope is for and what it supports today.
Can an individual teacher use Scholaroscope?
Yes. An independent teacher can create a workspace for their own classes and keep lesson, attendance, learner work, assessment, and report evidence together.
What teaching records can I manage?
You can manage lesson records, attendance, learner work, assignments, assessments, curriculum evidence, learner progress, and teacher reports.
Which curricula are currently supported?
Current product areas include CBC/CBE and Cambridge teaching workflows. Other curricula should be treated as upcoming until they are explicitly available in the workspace.
Does Scholaroscope work for schools?
Yes. Schools and learning centres can use scoped workspaces so teachers see their assigned teaching work while administrators manage the broader academic setup.
Build progress reviews from the teaching record.
Start with your workspace, then connect classes, lessons, attendance, learner work, assessments, and reports.