- How does Classroom Hub improve classroom management?
- Classroom Hub replaces wall charts, homework tick lists, and grade spreadsheets with one connected teacher app. Morning dashboard, Classroom Screen, weighted gradebook, class points, and reward store share data automatically — so teachers manage routine, lessons, grades, and recognition without switching between six separate systems.
- Is Classroom Hub optimized for diverse or EAL classroom environments?
- Classroom Hub is built by international teachers for primary and secondary classrooms worldwide. Visual dashboards, Classroom Screen widgets, custom avatars, and fairness-weighted name picking reduce language barriers. Teachers configure objectives, homework goals, and seating groups per subject without rebuilding wall charts for every class.
- What does the 14-day free trial include?
- The 14-day Pro trial includes every Classroom Hub feature: unlimited classes and students, class dashboard, homework check-in, Classroom Screen, seating groups, exit tickets, weighted gradebook, class points, reward store, achievements, behaviour incidents, and end-of-term reports. No credit card is required to start.
- How does Classroom Hub replace wall charts and spreadsheets?
- Classroom Hub maps each classroom wall system to a digital equivalent: birthday charts become dashboard widgets, homework lists become morning check-in linked to the gradebook, points jars become class points with a reward store, and grade spreadsheets become a weighted gradebook with student overview — all in one web-based teacher app.
- Does Classroom Hub work for both primary and secondary school teachers?
- Yes. Classroom Hub is built for primary and secondary classrooms. Primary teachers use the class dashboard, homework check-in, class jobs, and achievements for daily form-group routines. Secondary teachers use lesson widgets, seating groups per subject, exit tickets, and the weighted gradebook across multiple classes throughout the day. Both benefit from one connected app instead of separate wall charts and spreadsheets for each class.
- How does the Classroom Screen work during a lesson?
- Classroom Screen opens in a browser tab and projects onto the classroom display. Teachers arrange widgets — objectives, bell ringer, countdown timer, and name picker — before the lesson starts. The fairness-weighted name picker calls on quieter students more often. At the lesson end, students answer the exit ticket on the screen and results sync to the gradebook automatically — no paper slips or manual entry needed.
- Can I use Classroom Hub with multiple classes?
- Yes. Classroom Hub is built for teachers who manage several classes across a school day. Each class has its own dashboard, seating groups, gradebook, class points, and reward store. There is no limit on the number of classes or students — the annual plan includes unlimited classes from the first day of the free trial.
- What happens to my data if I cancel my subscription?
- Your account enters a grace period and all data is retained for 90 days after cancellation. During that window you can export gradebook entries, attendance records, and class data. After 90 days, all student personal data is permanently deleted in line with our UK GDPR commitments. No data is sold to third parties.
- Does Classroom Hub need any special software or hardware?
- No. Classroom Hub runs in any modern browser on a laptop, Chromebook, desktop, or tablet — no app download required. The Classroom Screen projects from a browser tab onto your existing classroom display. An internet connection is required; there is no offline mode. Students only see the Classroom Screen projection and do not need their own accounts or devices.
- How does the weighted gradebook work?
- The weighted gradebook lets teachers set a percentage for each assessment category — homework, exams, projects, exit tickets, and participation — using sliders. Every mark entered updates the student's weighted average automatically. The student overview shows all categories side by side so teachers can spot which area a student is struggling in before reporting week, without maintaining formula rows in a spreadsheet.
