The book for the student
— with three assignments, a deadline and a week that keeps changing
Everything school has asked of you, on one page.
Your whole course of study, in one place
Your day on one page: what you owe, the timetable three weeks ahead, quizzes for the exam, videos from the workshop and your class's material.
Your whole course of study, in one place
Know the feeling of not being sure what you owe? There's a submission on one platform, a timetable in a document, a message from the teacher somewhere else, and a note in your bag. You spend more time finding the assignment than doing it — and the day something goes past its deadline, you're the last to notice.
Here it's all in one place. You log in and see what's on today, what you owe, and what you were last working on.
What you can do here
Open a piece of homework and hand it in on the assignment's own page. See the next three weeks as one box per day, with time, class and place. Go into your class and find the material. Practise with a quiz from your trade, or watch a lesson filmed in the workshop — in Danish, English or Polish.
Your results sit on your own profile, and you decide what you pass on. A quiz you fail costs nothing.
The day, all in one
Know the feeling of opening the computer and not knowing where to start? Something has to be handed in, something has to be read, and there's a message you never answered. So you end up scrolling instead.
The learning home page greets you with your name, today's date and how many lessons are on the timetable today. Below it sit homework, quizzes, grades, attendance and messages, each as its own box with a number in the header.
If something is unfinished, the button says “Continue”.
What you owe
Know the feeling of spotting a deadline the day after? Not because you don't care, but because the assignments were in four different places, and none of them said what was urgent.
Here the open ones sit in one box and the finished ones in another, with class, type and deadline on every line. If the deadline has passed, it says “OVERDUE” in front — in red, so you can't miss it.
One click opens the submission, the quiz or the class. And if there's nothing, it says so.
Three weeks ahead
Know the feeling that the timetable only exists for this week? You can't see whether there's a test in a fortnight, and you can't plan a weekend shift without guessing.
My timetable shows 21 days ahead, one box per day. Each entry has time, title, type, class, trade and place, and today's box is marked “today” with a copper dot.
If you need to look further ahead, “Open full calendar” is at the bottom — and a weekly lesson shows in all three weeks, not just the first.
Your teams
Know the feeling that the class material lives with the teacher and you have to ask every time? Or that you're in a team you can't find again, because the link was in a message from August?
My classes is one list of the classes and teams you belong to, with trade and number of assignments — and a badge showing how many are open.
If you're not in anything yet, the button “Join with a class code” is there. Your teacher gives you the code.
Practise for the test
Know the feeling of reading and reading, and still not knowing whether you've got it? You can't feel the difference between “I've seen this before” and “I can answer this” — until you're sitting the test and find out.
The quiz hub gathers the quizzes from every trade, with your own trade on top once you've been inside it. You can take them as many times as you like.
And if you're tired of reading: “Guess which trade the quiz belongs to” gives you rounds, a streak and a score.
See it done
Know the feeling that a description isn't enough? It says “fold the edge and tuck it under” — and you can read it ten times without picturing it. So you do it wrong, and fix it afterwards.
The video lessons are filmed in the workshop and sorted into categories. Each card says which languages the lesson exists in, and you can switch language with the Danish, English and Polish buttons.
You don't need an account to watch them.
