Class is off, and both sides hear it
Cancelling one day's class raises two separate notices: one for the classroom's students and one for their parents. The reminders already set for that date are cleared at the same time, so nothing goes on nudging anybody about a class that will not happen.
How it is done today
Telling only the students means whoever missed the message sets out anyway, and the parent who sent them from home has no idea why they came back early.
How it works
- 1
Pick the date to cancel
Choose the specific date on the recurring timetable from the option to cancel that day's class.
- 2
Add a reason if you want
A reason is optional, and where none is given no reason travels with the notice either.
- 3
Two notices are raised
The one cancellation sends separate word to the students and to their parents rather than one message.
- 4
That day's reminders go too
Reminders held for that schedule and that date are removed, so no stale nudge arrives later.
What runs on its own, what stays in your hands
What happens automatically
On cancelling, the system resolves the students and the parents as two separate groups and sends word to each, and clears that date's reminders itself.
What you control
Which date comes off, and why, is your decision. Nothing is sent until you cancel, and whether to write a reason is yours as well.
What it looks like
Who uses it
- Used by:
- Teachers
- Students
- Parents
- Institution types:
- Coaching centres
- Schools
- Colleges
- Private tutors
- Online teaching platforms
Plan availability
- Starter৳499 a month, one classroom
- Standard৳20 per student per month
- CustomNegotiated
Frequently asked questions
Do parents get told separately?
Yes. This notice carries two arrangements, one for students and one for parents, and both are sent.
What travels when no reason is given?
No reason at all. The notice carries the classroom, the subject and the date, and the reason is optional.
Do reminders still arrive for a cancelled day?
No. Reminders for that schedule and date are removed as part of the cancellation itself.