Classes and groups
A list of names, or a list of people. You choose how much sign-in.
Paste a class list, and students tap their own name the first time; the device remembers them. Or switch on the student list, and every student — in an Academy, every learner — signs in with their own account and stays one person across all their classes or groups.
Show it for
- No accounts, if you don't want them A names-only class needs no email addresses and no passwords. A student picks their name once; when someone picked the wrong one, you reset that device from the list.
- Proof, when you need it Per class, ask for a password each student chooses on their first visit, or for sign-in with Google or Microsoft — limited to your own domain if you like.
- A student list, for one identity With the student list on, each person has their own email and password, or Google or Microsoft sign-in, and a login page and “My learning” to go with it. On by default in an Academy, off in a school.
- One class, many courses Share as many courses with a class as you like. Each student has one page with their progress across all of them.
3A 2026–2027 · 6 students 5 of 6 claimed
Students
Type their namesFrom the student list
How students prove their name
Just the name A password each student chooses Sign in with Google Sign in with Microsoft
- Anna claimed
- Bram claimed
- Chris claimed
- Daan W. claimed
- Emma not yet
- Fatima claimed
+ Add students Paste one name per line.
The same list as a school reads it, and as an Academy does. Switch above.
The rest of it
- Bring the list along Type or paste the names for a class. For the student list, import a spreadsheet — CSV, Excel or OpenDocument — paste the cells, or let the AI assistant read a photo of a printed list.
- A setup mail, not a password to hand out Everyone on the student list gets an email with a link to choose their own password. The same mail is the reset when they forget it.
- Name switches, on the record A class keeps a log of the names each device took, flags a device that took several, and shows what it played under each — to undo when you need to.
- Sharing, four ways One link for all your classes, a link per class, a QR code, or — in a classroom — a short PIN on the board.
- Colleagues, not just you Put a course in the shared library, and colleagues use it with their own classes, copy it, or edit it with you.
- As little data as it takes A names-only class holds the names you typed and nothing more: no email addresses, no passwords, no accounts. The student list asks for an email only because signing in needs one.
What a student sees
The course opens on the class list. A student taps their own name once, and the device remembers them from then on; “not you?” lets a shared tablet change hands.
Proving a name, only when you need it
By default a name is a tap on a list. A class can ask for more: a password each student chooses on their first visit, or a sign-in with the school's Google or Microsoft account. Off by default, switched on per class.
- Tap your name from the class list
- A password per student, per class
- Google or Microsoft school sign-in
- A password on the whole course
The other parts