Grade book and report card software where the marks and the analysis are one system

A grade book that only stores marks has done half the job. The number itself is rarely the interesting part; what a teacher and a parent need is what the number means relative to the student's own trajectory.

SkoolBook keeps assessments, mark entry and performance analysis in a single module, so a report card is generated from live data rather than assembled from exports at the end of a term.

What you get

Assessments and marks in one flow

Define assessments, enter marks against them, and report on them without moving data between systems.

AI-assisted performance calibration

Performance is analysed rather than just tabulated, so a teacher gets a read on where a student is drifting rather than a spreadsheet to interpret alone.

Trajectory, not a single snapshot

A student's performance is visible over time, which is what actually informs a parent conversation.

Parents get the same picture

The student and parent view is generated from the same record the teacher entered — no separate report-generation step to fall out of date.

How it works

  1. 1

    Define the assessment

    Set up the assessment for a section and subject.

  2. 2

    Enter the marks

    Teachers record marks directly against the assessment.

  3. 3

    Read the analysis

    Performance is calibrated and surfaced alongside the raw marks, for staff and for families.

Frequently asked

Does SkoolBook produce CBSE scholastic and co-scholastic report cards?

Board-specific report-card templates are on the roadmap and not yet shipped. The grade book handles assessments, mark entry and performance analysis today. If a specific board format is a requirement for you, raise it at the demo — we will tell you honestly where it sits rather than discover it at go-live.

What does "AI-assisted performance calibration" actually mean?

Marks are analysed in the context of the student's own record rather than presented as an isolated number, so what surfaces for a teacher is a direction of travel, not a table they have to interpret.

Can parents see marks as soon as they're entered?

Yes — the parent and student views read the same record the teacher entered, so there is no separate publish step to forget.

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