Bring today’s timetable, assigned classes, registers, learner context, resources, homework, assessment, behaviour, support information and communication into one role-scoped teacher workspace.
EdiWay helps teachers move through the school day without repeatedly searching across disconnected systems - while ensuring sensitive learner information remains available only where their responsibility and permissions allow.
Teachers should not have to begin every task by searching for the correct learner, class, timetable, assessment or communication record.
EdiWay connects everyday teaching activity to the school and learner context already held in the platform.
See the relevant classes, teaching periods and school-day activity.
Open the learners and workflows connected to the teacher’s current responsibilities.
Complete relevant lesson, tutor or registration activity.
Review appropriate learning and support information without opening unrestricted records.
Find and assign relevant learning materials.
Record permitted assessment information, feedback and evidence.
Recognise positive behaviour and record relevant concerns through the appropriate workflow.
Contact the appropriate learner, family or staff audience where permitted.
The workspace should answer one practical question: What does this teacher need to do next?
A useful teacher dashboard should prioritise current work rather than simply display a collection of statistics.
See relevant teaching groups in timetable order.
Move directly into the appropriate class or lesson context.
Identify attendance activity still requiring completion.
Surface submitted learner work or assessment activity requiring teacher attention where enabled.
See relevant tasks arising from school, pastoral or operational workflows.
Review communication relevant to the teacher’s current role.
Surface permitted information that may help the teacher prepare appropriately.
See relevant deadlines, assessment points, reviews or school activities.
The dashboard should reduce searching. It should not overwhelm teachers with information unrelated to the classes and learners they currently support.
Each class should act as a practical starting point for the teacher’s everyday work.
View the current learners assigned to the teaching group.
Keep the class connected to the appropriate subject or area of learning.
Show relevant teacher and assistant-teacher relationships.
Connect the class to scheduled teaching activity.
Move directly into the appropriate register.
Access materials relevant to the class.
Create or review assigned learning where enabled.
Record and review appropriate class assessment information.
Record relevant classroom activity without navigating to an unrelated system.
Reach the correct class or linked family audience where authorised.
Changes in class membership should retain their effective context so historical registers, assessment and evidence remain meaningful.
Teachers may need relevant information before or during a lesson.
That does not mean every teacher should automatically see every record held about the learner.
The classroom view can surface appropriate information such as:
Show the identity and school context needed to support the learner correctly.
Review permitted recent attendance information where useful.
See relevant assessment, targets or current learning context.
Surface approved strategies or reasonable adjustments intended for teaching staff.
Provide permitted information about how the learner may best access teaching or communication.
Show classroom-relevant support information where authorised.
Review appropriate recent classroom records where relevant.
Understand relevant school support without exposing restricted case detail.
Surface only the information a teacher is authorised and expected to know.
See relevant teaching or review actions requiring attention. The quick view should answer: What do I need to know to teach and support this learner appropriately?
It should not become a shortcut into confidential SEND, medical or safeguarding records.
The teacher workspace should reflect teaching responsibility.
Access can be limited to learners connected to the teacher’s current classes or responsibilities.
Teaching-group relationships determine the relevant classroom context.
Assessment and learning access may depend on the teacher’s subject responsibilities.
Only approved strategies and information required for classroom support should be surfaced.
Detailed SEND, safeguarding, medical and pastoral information can remain separately controlled.
Cover, intervention or other temporary responsibility should not automatically create permanent access.
Previous teaching relationships should not automatically continue to provide current learner access.
A user working across more than one school should remain inside the correct active organisation.
Simple for the teacher. Precise for the school.
Teachers should be able to move from the class or lesson directly into the relevant registration workflow.
Complete attendance for the appropriate teaching period.
Use the relevant tutor or form-group context where configured.
See the learners who belong in that register at that point in time.
Record the appropriate attendance status.
Capture relevant late-arrival information.
Keep unresolved attendance information visible.
Make it clear when the teacher’s registration task has been completed.
Use the authorised attendance process when a mark needs to change.
The teacher workspace provides the classroom route into attendance. The deeper absence-management, family follow-up and reporting workflow belongs within Attendance and Registration.
Teachers may need a fast route for recording achievements or behaviour without leaving the class context.
Record appropriate achievements, effort and positive contribution.
Capture relevant classroom behaviour through the school’s configured categories.
Keep the learner, class, staff member, date and teaching context connected.
Record the action taken by the teacher where appropriate.
Refer activity into the relevant pastoral workflow when additional action is required.
Allow the appropriate team to coordinate more substantial follow-up.
Share approved information through the correct communication workflow.
Provide a route for authorised safeguarding referral without exposing restricted safeguarding information in the classroom workspace.
A classroom behaviour entry records what happened. It should not automatically diagnose a need, create a safeguarding finding or determine a sanction.
Teacher workflows should make it as easy to recognise progress as it is to record a concern.
Recognise relevant learner accomplishments.
Record examples of positive participation and contribution.
Recognise sustained effort where this forms part of the school’s approach.
Capture appropriate wider progress and learner strengths.
Recognise engagement in learning and school activity.
Use configured recognition structures.
Share approved positive information with linked families.
Allow appropriate achievements to appear within the learner experience where enabled.
Positive evidence becomes part of the learner journey rather than disappearing inside isolated reward systems.
Teachers should be able to move from teaching context to appropriate resources without recreating learner or class information.
Browse available teaching materials.
Find resources relevant to the teacher’s curriculum area.
Filter materials according to the appropriate learner group.
Access materials approved or shared within the school.
Maintain relevant teacher-created resources where enabled.
Connect appropriate external learning material.
Move from a resource into classwork or homework activity.
Connect the resulting learner work back to the assignment.
Use suitable resources with multiple authorised classes without duplicating the source material.
The teaching-resource catalogue is different from physical library circulation.
Homework becomes easier to manage when the original resource, learner assignment, submitted evidence and teacher review remain part of one workflow.
Select the appropriate class or learners.
Explain what the learner is expected to complete.
Connect relevant teaching materials.
Add appropriate issue and due dates.
Make the assignment available through the learner or family experience.
Allow permitted work or evidence to be submitted.
See which submissions require teacher attention.
Record appropriate comments or assessment information.
Understand which learners have completed the activity where supported.
Use the appropriate learning or communication workflow when additional action is required.
A teacher task list should be connected to genuine platform activity.
Show learner work awaiting review.
Identify relevant assessment entry or review tasks.
Include actions allocated to the teacher through supported school workflows.
Show permitted actions the teacher is responsible for completing.
Surface relevant assignment or evidence tasks.
Highlight messages or requests requiring a response where appropriate.
Make relevant due dates visible.
Allow teachers to distinguish outstanding activity from finished tasks.
The workspace should derive work from actual records rather than inventing workload indicators that cannot be traced to a real task.
Teachers should be able to enter assessment information for the learners, classes and subjects they are responsible for.
Use the appropriate school, subject or phase structure.
Enter relevant information for an authorised class.
Open the assessment context for a specific learner when needed.
Record the appropriate configured assessment value.
Add relevant professional feedback.
Connect permitted supporting work or observations.
Record or review appropriate learner targets.
Capture current understanding, strengths and next steps.
See relevant previous assessment information within the teacher’s scope.
Make incomplete assessment information visible.
Creating an assessment record does not automatically grant the teacher access to unrelated SEND, medical or safeguarding information.
Feedback can be connected to assessment, homework, resources and learner evidence.
Recognise what the learner has demonstrated successfully.
Identify specific learning requiring further work.
Give the learner a clear action where appropriate.
Connect comments to the work that generated them.
Keep feedback within the relevant assessment context.
Share approved feedback through the learner experience.
Make relevant information available to linked families where the school permits it.
Preserve suitable feedback context over time.
Use AI to prepare a working draft where enabled, with the teacher reviewing and approving the final wording.
Feedback remains a professional teacher’s responsibility.
Teachers often notice important information during everyday classroom activities.
EdiWay can help record structured educational observations without turning every observation into a permanent label or sensitive case note.
Record relevant evidence about learner understanding or participation.
Capture positive capability and successful approaches.
Describe what was observed without automatically assigning a diagnosis or cause.
Record the class, activity, setting or circumstances.
Note an approach or adjustment used during the activity.
Record what happened following the strategy.
Connect appropriate learner work or supporting material.
Refer relevant evidence into assessment or support planning where an authorised process is required.
General teacher observations should not be used as a workaround for restricted safeguarding or medical records.
A support plan is only useful in the classroom if the responsible teacher can understand the strategies relevant to their work.
EdiWay can surface selected support information without exposing the entire underlying case record.
Show authorised adjustments relevant to teaching.
Surface approved approaches supporting access to learning.
Make relevant communication needs visible.
Provide classroom-relevant sensory information where permitted.
Highlight relevant seating, noise, transition or task-presentation considerations.
Include appropriate learner voice about what helps.
Make clear when information has been reviewed or may require updating.
Preserve where the strategy or recommendation originated.
Keep confidential assessment, professional or safeguarding information outside the ordinary teacher view.
Teachers need the strategy. They do not automatically need the full specialist record behind it.
Teachers play an important role in SEND support, but their workspace should focus on the actions relevant to teaching.
See approved approaches to use in the classroom.
Review relevant reasonable adjustments.
Keep strengths and interests visible alongside support information.
See appropriate educational goals where staff participation is required.
Contribute classroom observations to an authorised review.
Understand relevant classroom responsibilities around an intervention.
Respond to appropriate evidence requests from the SENCO or support team.
Receive permitted notices where the teacher needs to take action.
Keep detailed assessments, restricted professional contributions and sensitive information separately controlled.
Teachers may need to know that a learner requires a particular approach or that a pastoral action is relevant to the school day.
They do not automatically need unrestricted access to underlying wellbeing records.
Show approved practical information.
Surface actions allocated to the teacher.
Allow teachers to complete relevant support actions where appropriate.
Use appropriate learner preferences or feedback.
Consider permitted attendance information where useful.
Review appropriate classroom behaviour information.
Allow the teacher to raise a concern through the correct route.
Keep counselling, safeguarding and other sensitive details outside the ordinary class workspace.
Teachers need a clear route for acting when something causes a safeguarding concern.
They do not need access to the full safeguarding chronology simply because they raised the concern.
Use factual, proportionate information.
Keep the teacher’s original observation or disclosure context.
Move the concern to appropriately authorised safeguarding staff.
Keep subsequent safeguarding information inside the controlled domain.
Do not infer abuse or risk from classroom data alone.
Keep safeguarding judgement and external action with appropriately authorised people.
Provide only the information or actions the teacher needs to know.
Teachers may need to communicate with a class, an individual learner, linked families or colleagues.
The audience should be determined by the school and relationship context.
Share appropriate information with an authorised teaching group.
Contact individual learners through supported age-appropriate routes.
Communicate with linked parents or carers where permitted.
Share achievements and progress.
Send relevant homework, resource or assessment information.
Coordinate appropriate conversations or reviews.
Contact relevant colleagues around school activity.
Use approved communication structures where enabled.
Retain appropriate communication context.
Teacher access to a learner does not automatically grant permission to communicate every type of information to every family member.
Teachers may need working groups within a class for teaching and learning.
Organise relevant learners around classroom activity where enabled.
Use authorised support-group context without exposing unrelated support records.
Create suitable working structures for a particular learning purpose.
Assign appropriate resources or tasks to selected learners.
Review relevant learning activity for the selected group.
Avoid rewriting learner class history when a temporary teaching group changes.
Limit group creation and use to authorised staff.
A classroom group is a teaching structure. It should not silently change the learner’s official class, SEND status or school enrolment.
Where classroom-organisation tools are enabled, teachers can structure the class environment according to the needs of the lesson and relevant learner information.
Maintain appropriate classroom seating plans where available.
Keep the correct learners connected to the current class.
Consider relevant classroom adjustments when organising seating.
Use appropriate learner information without exposing sensitive detail.
Update the classroom arrangement as teaching needs change.
Keep the classroom decision with the responsible teacher or authorised staff member.
Do not interpret seating changes as formal learner assessment or support decisions.
Classroom organisation can support teaching. It should not become an automated judgement about who a learner should sit beside or why.
A temporary teaching responsibility may require access to a class, register and relevant classroom support information.
That access should remain proportionate to the role.
Provide access to the relevant teaching group.
Allow the appropriate attendance workflow.
Make approved lesson or class materials available.
Surface relevant information required to support learners safely.
Permit appropriate classroom recording where authorised.
Keep access focused on what is necessary for the temporary responsibility.
Do not automatically expose specialist SEND, safeguarding, medical or pastoral case content.
Review access when the temporary responsibility ends.
Temporary teaching responsibility should create temporary, purposeful access – not a permanent expansion of learner permissions.
Teachers often keep separate reminder lists because actions are scattered across systems.
EdiWay can bring supported teacher actions closer together.
See attendance tasks still requiring completion.
Identify relevant learner submissions.
See applicable assessment activity still outstanding.
Review submissions or observations requiring action.
Complete relevant teacher-owned support activity.
See appropriate outstanding messages or requests.
View assigned operational actions where relevant.
Keep time-sensitive activity visible.
Mark the relevant workflow action complete rather than maintaining an unrelated personal list.
The goal is not to automate professional work away. It is to reduce the administration required to find it.
A connected platform can reduce workload when the same information does not need to be entered repeatedly.
Start from the existing learner rather than recreating personal information.
Assign work or record assessment against current class membership.
Use existing teaching materials across appropriate classes.
Prepare feedback and reports from permitted existing records.
Select linked families and classes from current relationships.
Move learner submissions into review workflows without manual copying.
Use purpose-built fields where they are clearer than repeated free text.
Use governed AI for permitted drafting where enabled.
Workload reduction should come from better workflow design. It should not depend on silently automating professional decisions.
Prepare a starting point for learner feedback.
Organise selected assessment information for review.
Help prepare educational resources and activities.
Draft suitable learning material for teacher checking.
Help prepare clear family or learner messages.
Organise permitted evidence before a meeting or learner review.
Help make material clearer or more age-appropriate.
Highlight where a draft may be based on incomplete information.
Every output remains a draft. The teacher remains responsible for checking accuracy, suitability, tone, learner context and permissions.
The teacher workspace can also link into the staff member’s own appropriate workforce information.
Access relevant personal employment information where enabled.
View appropriate staff documents.
See relevant teaching and working-time context.
Use authorised absence and leave workflows.
Access relevant training or CPD information.
Understand current school roles.
See configured protected-time information where that functionality is enabled.
Keep employment and performance records outside ordinary colleague or classroom access.
The teacher’s employment record and their learner-facing workspace are connected by identity, but they remain different information domains.
Teachers may need to access classes, registers, learner context or tasks away from a desktop computer.
EdiWay is designed to support responsive staff workflows as the platform develops.
Use appropriate teacher functions from supported screen sizes.
Access relevant registration workflows on suitable devices where enabled.
Review permitted classroom context without navigating through administrative screens.
Use efficient entry workflows for relevant classroom activity.
See outstanding work and actions.
Access appropriate school messaging.
Maintain the same role and learner permissions regardless of screen size.
Device, browser and workflow support should be confirmed during school implementation.
A responsive interface does not mean every feature is guaranteed to behave identically on every browser or device during live testing.
Not every member of staff needs the same workspace.
Focus on today’s classes, registers, learning, assessment and communication.
Access assigned learners, classes and appropriate support information.
Use tutor-group registration, communication and pastoral actions.
Review authorised subject, class and assessment information.
Access relevant cohort and operational context.
Use specialist SEND and provision workflows beyond the ordinary teacher view.
Coordinate behaviour, wellbeing and support activity.
Use separately controlled safeguarding workspaces.
Move into broader leadership reporting and administration.
The platform should adapt around responsibility instead of turning every staff account into the same dashboard.
Teacher access can depend on several connected factors.
Which organisation is the teacher working within?
What responsibilities have been assigned?
Which teaching groups does the teacher currently support?
Which learners fall within that responsibility?
Which curriculum or assessment areas are relevant?
Does the teacher need access to attendance, assessment, SEND strategies or another controlled domain?
Can they view, record, edit, approve or communicate?
Is the responsibility current, temporary or historical?
Does the action depend on a current family or professional relationship?
The teacher workspace should make permitted work easy while keeping unrelated information unavailable.
See the current timetable, classes and outstanding activity.
Open the relevant learners, resources and classroom context.
Complete the appropriate attendance workflow.
Use relevant resources and approved learner-support strategies.
Capture appropriate observations, achievements, behaviour or assessment evidence.
Set classwork, homework or resources where required.
Respond to submitted work, assessment activity and assigned actions.
Share approved information with the relevant learner, family or staff audience.
Move concerns or evidence into specialist SEND, pastoral or safeguarding workflows when an authorised human decision requires it.
Keep outstanding tasks and future teaching activity visible.
When everyday teaching activity is spread across separate systems, teachers may need to move between different products simply to:
Each additional system creates another search and another point where information can become disconnected. EdiWay brings these activities around the same school, class, and learner context while keeping specialist and sensitive records appropriately controlled.
The aim is not to give teachers more software. It is to give them a clearer route through the work they already do.
The teacher workspace is the role-scoped area through which teaching staff can access relevant classes, registers, learner context, resources, assignments, assessment, behaviour, communication and supported actions.
The exact tools available depend on the teacher’s role, assigned learners and enabled school workflows.
No.
Teacher access can be restricted to the schools, classes, subjects and learners relevant to their current responsibilities.
Teachers can receive permitted classroom support information such as approved strategies and reasonable adjustments.
They should not automatically receive unrestricted access to specialist assessments, confidential professional information or the complete SEND record.
Ordinary teacher access does not automatically provide access to safeguarding chronology or case records.
Teachers can raise relevant concerns through the appropriate safeguarding process.
Yes.
The workspace can connect teachers to relevant lesson, tutor or other enabled registration workflows.
Appropriate behaviour and positive-recognition activity can be recorded through authorised classroom workflows.
More detailed pastoral follow-up belongs in the Behaviour, Rewards and Pastoral Support area.
EdiWay supports positive monitoring and achievement-related workflows as part of the learner journey.
Available school categories depend on configuration.
Teaching resources can be connected to assignment and homework workflows where enabled.
Learner submissions and teacher review can then remain connected to the original activity.
The teaching-resource environment supports resource-catalogue workflows.
Available creation, sharing and permission options depend on school configuration and current release status.
Teachers can enter and review relevant assessment information within their authorised learner, class and subject scope.
Appropriate educational observations can be recorded through relevant workflows.
General notes should not be used to bypass SEND, medical or safeguarding information boundaries.
Staff experiences can be shaped around their assigned responsibilities.
A teaching assistant may receive a different learner, class and action scope from the classroom teacher.
Temporary responsibility may provide the classroom, register, resources and appropriate support context required for the assignment.
It should not automatically create unrestricted or permanent learner access.
Teacher work can be derived from genuine platform activity such as submitted assignments, assessment work, registers and assigned actions where those workflows are enabled.
No.
Automation and AI should support administrative and drafting work without replacing professional teaching, safeguarding, SEND or disciplinary judgement.
Where enabled, EdiWay AI can help prepare feedback drafts from permitted context.
The teacher remains responsible for reviewing and approving the final feedback.
AI-assisted resource creation may be available where enabled.
Teachers remain responsible for checking curriculum suitability, accuracy, age appropriateness and learner needs.
Teachers can communicate with linked parents or carers where their role and the school’s communication settings allow it.
Access to a learner does not automatically create permission to send every type of message.
No.
Classes, Timetable and Attendance explains how the school structures classes, staff assignments, schedules and teaching periods.
Teacher and Classroom Workspace explains how the teacher uses that structure during the school day.
No.
The teacher workspace provides convenient entry points into those workflows.
The dedicated Resource, Homework and Assessment pages explain the deeper functionality.
Schools can enable relevant available workflows and expand the teacher experience as implementation develops.
Feature availability may depend on school configuration, subscription, permissions and controlled rollout.
Define the classes, teachers, learners and school-day structure behind the workspace.
Manage deeper absence, lateness, attendance review and family follow-up.
Find, organise and assign teaching materials.
Connect assigned work, learner submissions and teacher feedback.
Record academic assessment, formative evidence, targets and progress.
Recognise positive behaviour, record concerns and coordinate appropriate follow-up.
Access permitted classroom support and connect evidence to specialist workflows.
Reach learners, linked families and school audiences through approved routes.
Use governed AI to help draft feedback, resources, summaries and communication.