Who practiced, what they missed, and tonight's homework in one tap
The teacher screen opens on the class you teach: a roster you build by typing each talmid or talmidah's login name, and a class panel that reloads itself every fifteen seconds while the lesson runs. Without a single click it answers who practiced, who needs a look, and which words the class is tripping on. Those most-missed words become tonight's homework in one tap, and that homework marks itself when the child actually reads them.
The class, at a glance
Example class| Talmid | Words | Verified green | Practiced |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mendy S. | 218 | 91% | today |
| Levi K. | 176 | 84% | today |
| Shmuly R. | 142 | 78% | yesterday |
| Dovid H. | 95 | 61% | 3 days ago |
Most missed this week: וּבְלֶכְתְּךָ — 3 of 4 stopped on it.
Class today, in one line
One badge counts how many of the class have practice recorded in the last day; a second names everyone who has not practiced or whose accuracy sits under 70 percent. The week's word total for the class sits beside them.
The most-missed words
The server gathers every talmid or talmidah's wrong attempts from the last seven days and shows up to eight words, each with how many misses it caused, how many children missed it, and a sample of what the microphone heard instead.
One tap makes the homework
The button beside those words assigns exactly them to every student in the class as a word drill due tomorrow, one assignment row per child. When a child reads the list correctly the assignment closes itself from the real reading rather than from a checkbox.
Homework in green and red
Each assignment shows who has finished, with the score where the practice reported one, and who is still missing by name. A row past its due date with anyone missing is flagged overdue.
Listen in, then print
Listen-in opens a child's recent judged attempts — the word, and what the microphone heard. Print produces a one-page report card: words read correctly, the ones still coming out wrong with the mishearing beside them, the homework list, and a blank box for the Rebbi's or Morah's own note.
The class code and its settings
Every class carries a six-character join code with no lookalike letters or digits, and Print class sheet makes a page with that code large plus tear-off cards to hand out. Class settings set the Minhog everyone is graded against, a weekly word goal, and whether the leaderboard is shown at all.
Who it's for — For a Rebbi or Morah who wants to know, in one glance before the next seder, who practiced and what the class is getting wrong. Needs the classroom capability that comes with a school account, and the route also checks for a teacher or school-admin role.
Priced per building, set up with you on a call — tell us about the school and we reply within a working day.