Yandu, screen by screen.

Today

Curriculum status

See the change before the report card.

Yandu reports what changed and where, and leaves the interpretation to the people who know the child. Alerts move through four visible states, and none of them shout.

Not just the grade. The gap behind it.

A mark tells you the result. The curriculum view tells you which part of the syllabus produced it — in language a parent can use in a conversation that evening.

Everything due, in one week view.

Status is carried by a word and a mark, never by colour alone — so the week reads the same on a bright screen outdoors as it does at home.

Important updates stop disappearing into the scroll.

Academic messages are grouped by subject and sender and tied to the work they concern. Routine notices recede; anything that changes a date or a mark rises.

Sunday evening, in ninety seconds.

One summary of the week that closed and the week ahead, written plainly enough to read on a phone and specific enough to raise with a tutor.

Built for the phone it will actually be read on.

Most parents will open Yandu standing up, one-handed, between other things. Mobile is not a reduction of the desktop layout — the attention item comes first and the rest follows.