Ludendo

For students · in development, not yet in useFor students · in development

Everything for school.
In one app.

Your timetable, your planner, your homework, your grades and your teachers’ learning materials. On your phone and on your laptop. What is different today, you see straight away.

Walk through the day

Lotte de Wit is in 4V2 at Het Voorbeeld College. All screens show made-up data.

Phone screen of student Lotte with made-up data: her first lesson, chemistry at 08:30, and under Don’t forget that English is in A112 and history is cancelled.

· Student · Lotte, at breakfast

What is different today
is at the top.

You open the app and see your first lesson. English is in a different room and history is cancelled. In words, not only in colour.

Built, not yet in use. Today, with your first lesson, Don’t forget and your day.

Skip the day
  1. Your first lesson. Chemistry at 08:30 in B204, with Mr Bakker. With the homework.
  2. A different room, in orange. English is in A112. The dot means: new for you. Once you have seen it, it is gone.
  3. Cancelled. History is cancelled. You see straight away that you are free until 12:40.
Phone screen of Lotte with made-up data: her first lesson, chemistry at 08:30 in B204. English at 10:30 is in A112 instead of B108. History at 11:20 is cancelled; she is free until 12:40.

· Student · Lotte, in the chemistry lesson

Tap a lesson.
You see everything that goes with it.

The homework and roughly how long it takes, your teacher’s presentation and when the next lesson is. Don’t understand something? Ask your question straight away.

Built, not yet in use. Everything for one lesson in one place.

  1. Tap the lesson. Chemistry is on now. One tap and you are in the lesson.
  2. What you need to do. Exercises 12 to 18 for Monday, about 25 minutes. And on Thursday the Quiz Indicators.
  3. From your teacher. The presentation Mr Bakker shared, and a button to ask him something.
Phone screen of Lotte with made-up data: the chemistry lesson. Homework exercises 12 to 18 for Monday 12 October, about 25 minutes. The Quiz Indicators on Thursday 15 October. From Mr Bakker: the PowerPoint for lesson 4.3, shared at 08:05. A button to ask Mr Bakker a question.

· Student · Lotte, after chemistry

Ask your teacher.
The reply is in your inbox.

On the bus Lotte asked something about exercise 15. After the lesson Mr Bakker replies. He is also her mentor, so you write to him here too.

Built, not yet in use. Your inbox, and a message to your teacher or mentor.

  1. Your question. At 08:14 Lotte asked whether exercise 15 needs the reaction equation too.
  2. The reply. At 09:31 Mr Bakker replies. It arrives in the app itself.
  3. Everything in one place. Messages from your teachers, your mentor and announcements from school are in the same inbox.
Phone screen of Lotte with made-up data: her conversation with Mr Bakker. On Wednesday she asked where the summary of chapter 4 is; yesterday he asked her to bring her calculator. Her question from 08:14: does exercise 15 need the reaction equation too? Mr Bakker’s reply at 09:31: yes, do write it down. Below that her inbox with a message from her mentor about the class evening and an announcement about the autumn half-term.

· Student · Lotte, on her laptop

Your week, with everything in it.
You see a busy day coming.

History is cancelled, so Lotte plans on her laptop. For every lesson you see whether there is homework, a test or something to hand in.

Built, not yet in use. Your timetable per week and per month, and homework with the minutes per day.

  1. Your week. Every lesson shows what goes with it: homework, a test, something to hand in.
  2. What is different. At the top: English in A112 and history is cancelled. In the timetable it shows at the lesson.
  3. Homework, in minutes. Roughly how long you will be busy each day. Done? Tick it off. Only you can do that.
Laptop screen of Lotte with made-up data: her timetable for week 41, with a test, something to hand in and homework at the lessons. At the top, two changes today: English in A112 and history is cancelled. Then the homework for next week, with the minutes per day: Monday 60 minutes. She ticks off exercises 12 to 18.

· Student · Lotte, at break

Learning materials per subject.
What is new is at the top.

From all your subjects together you see what is new. Per subject the announcements, the weekly plan, the study guide and the materials. You hand in an assignment with a photo or a PDF.

Built, not yet in use. Subjects, learning materials and handing in.

  1. New for you. The chemistry presentation, a test that moves, a practical that has been marked.
  2. One subject. In chemistry: Mr Bakker’s announcement, the weekly plan and the materials.
  3. Handing in. Lotte hands in her report as a PDF. She sees straight away: on time.
Laptop screen of Lotte with made-up data. On the left, what is new from all her subjects: the chemistry PowerPoint, a maths test that is a week later, a marked biology practical and an English vocabulary list. On the right, the chemistry subject with the announcement, the weekly plan, the materials and the assignment titration report, which she hands in as a PDF: on time.

· Student · Lotte, after Dutch

Open a grade.
You see what it means.

Mr Bakker shows the grades for the test. Lotte has a 5.4. She sees the topics, his comment and what it does to her average. And she may resit.

Built, not yet in use. Grades with an explanation, how your average is calculated, and resits.

  1. A new grade. It arrives in the app. The dot says: you have not seen this yet.
  2. What it means. A 5.4 for Acids and bases. It counts once. Your average went from 7.2 to 6.5.
  3. Resits. You see that you may resit, and you sign up straight away.
Phone screen of Lotte with made-up data. A new grade for chemistry: a 5.4 for the test Acids and bases, counts once. The topic is chapter 3, with Mr Bakker’s comment. Her average went from 7.2 to 6.5. She signs up for the resit.

What else it can do

Everything for students.
Honest about how far along it is.

Built means: in the real app, tested with made-up data. Not yet in use at any school.

Built, not yet in use17
  • Today: the first lesson, Don’t forget and your day as a timelineBuilt, not yet in use
  • Everything for one lesson in one place: homework, materials, next lesson, a question for the teacherBuilt, not yet in use
  • Weekly timetable with homework, tests and hand-insBuilt, not yet in use
  • Homework and tests: seven days with minutes per day, tick offBuilt, not yet in use
  • Month: tests and hand-ins, holidays in greyBuilt, not yet in use
  • Subjects: new for you, announcements, weekly plan, study guide and materials per subjectBuilt, not yet in use
  • Hand in an assignment as a photo or PDF, with its status and then the feedbackBuilt, not yet in use
  • All assignments in one list: current and past, with the status in wordsBuilt, not yet in use
  • Grades per subject with the weighting in words, the average and how it is calculatedBuilt, not yet in use
  • Tap a grade: the topic, the teacher’s comment and what it did to your averageBuilt, not yet in use
  • Resits: see what you can resit and sign up yourselfBuilt, not yet in use
  • Your report, once the school releases itBuilt, not yet in use
  • Messages: your inbox and a message to your teacher or mentorBuilt, not yet in use
  • Announcements from school and your subjectsBuilt, not yet in use
  • Your own absences in words, with your count against the limitBuilt, not yet in use
  • From 18 you report yourself ill and betterBuilt, not yet in use
  • Notifications: what is new in one placeBuilt, not yet in use
Planned3
  • Progress per subject and “What do I need?”Planned
  • “Is this wrong?” next to an absencePlanned
  • When you turn 18, you choose what your parents seePlanned
Clickable example7
  • Your timetable in your phone’s calendarClickable example
  • Test week with your own scheduleClickable example
  • Exam programme (PTA) and exam fileClickable example
  • Choosing your subject profile and career guidanceClickable example
  • Signing up for elective study hoursClickable example
  • Final project (profielwerkstuk)Clickable example
  • Your test arrangements, such as extra timeClickable example
Idea1
  • A study planner that spreads revision over the days before a testIdea

Clickable example: a worked-out design with made-up data, not yet in the real app. How far along we are in total

Who sees what of yours?
Only those who need it.

Your parents

Your timetable, homework and tests, your grades and your absences. They cannot tick things off: those ticks are yours. They can report you sick and request leave.

Your teacher

Only their own classes. They set homework and tests and give you grades. They do not see other subjects.

Your mentor

Your grades in all subjects, your timetable and your absences. That way they see how you are doing.

When you turn 18, you will choose what your parents see. That is planned. Anyone who looks at something of yours goes into a log. Back to the day of the whole school

Would you like this at your school?

Tell
your mentor.

Or show this page to your school leaders. You do not have to fill anything in. We would love to hear from schools that want to think along.

Email us For schools