The five routine tiles — what each one is for
Class, exam, administrative, personal and institution routines — which ones are only yours, and which one shows other people's work.
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The routine tab shows five tiles. The important part first — the top four are not four separate features. They are four folders of YOUR OWN routine, so everything does not pile into one list. Only the last one, "প্রতিষ্ঠানের রুটিন" (Institution Routines), shows other people's work.
"প্রশাসনিক রুটিন" (Administrative) and "প্রতিষ্ঠানের রুটিন" (Institution) sound almost the same in Bangla but do opposite things. The administrative one is private to you. The institution one shows what your colleagues published.
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"ক্লাস রুটিন" (Class routine) — which class you teach on which day and time. It is for your own phone and it rings a reminder before each class. Sending it to guardians is a separate publish step, covered on the class-routine page.
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"পরীক্ষার রুটিন" (Exam routine) — this one is different from the others. Here you build a dated exam table: which subject, for which class, on which date. Once built and published, colleagues and guardians can see it.
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"প্রশাসনিক রুটিন" (Administrative routine) — a place to note office work: meetings, guardian gatherings, office hours. Private to you; it only sets reminders on your own phone.
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"ব্যক্তিগত রুটিন" (Personal routine) — your own private things: a morning walk, reading, your own study. Nothing to do with the school, and nobody else ever sees it.
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"প্রতিষ্ঠানের রুটিন" (Institution Routines) — the only tile that shows other people's work. Every class routine and exam routine your head teacher or colleagues published, in one place. You do not create anything here; you read, and optionally print or share.
An empty screen here means nobody has published yet. Building and publishing are two separate actions — a routine that was only saved never reaches colleagues.
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Not every tile appears for everyone. If you are not part of an institution, the administrative and institution tiles are hidden — they would mean nothing. On a guardian's phone, the class routine tile shows their child's published class routine.
Common questions
I cannot work out what these three tiles do.
Short version: administrative = office work times (meetings, guardian gatherings); personal = your own private things (a walk, reading); institution = where you read what colleagues published. The first two are private to your phone and nobody ever sees them. Only the last one shows other people's work.
Will guardians or other teachers see what I put in the administrative and personal routines?
Never. Those two are stored for you alone and only remind you. There is no publish option on them at all.
Institution Routines opens empty. What is wrong?
Usually nothing — it means nobody has published yet. Building and publishing are separate steps. Ask whoever built it to share/publish it, and it will appear on your phone.
My phone shows fewer than five tiles.
That is correct. If you are not part of an institution, the administrative and institution tiles are hidden because they would do nothing. They appear on their own once you join one.
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More tutorials
- How to sign in Signing in for the first time with your phone number. No email or password needed.
- How to mark your own attendance As a teacher you can record your own daily attendance — it takes one tap.
- How to create a class Before you can take attendance you create the class once. A one-time job.
- How to add students Enter each student's name and roll once. After that, daily attendance is just ticking boxes.
- How to take attendance Daily attendance takes less than a minute. Follow the pictures.
- Taking attendance for every class at once Take attendance for every class from one screen — no need to open them one by one.
- Record what each student did today Attendance tells you who came. Daily progress tells you how much each one did — with the columns you choose yourself, to match whatever your institution teaches.
- Viewing and sharing the attendance report See who attended how many days on one page — and share it as a file when you need to.