Where schools keep what they know.
One place for how things are done at your school. Staff write the page, everyone else finds it in seconds, and a board catches the questions that do not have a page yet.
Private
New page
Team
New page
Sick leave
Ring the school before 08:00 on the first day. If nobody picks up, leave a message on the answering machine with your name and the classes you were down for.
From the fourth day you need a note from your doctor. Hand it to the office, not to your head of year.
Ask, rather than search.
Type the question the way you would say it. Alumo reads every page your school has and answers in about a second, with the page it came from beside it. Connect it to Claude or ChatGPT and the same answers turn up there.
When can we let a student pass by deliberation?
AVA mark of 40% or higher can be deliberated. Deliberation is not a right. It only happens where there are valid arguments that the student has reached the competences.[1][2]
How things work at your school lives with the colleagues who have been there for years. But where does anyone find it?
Who to ring, how we do things, what was decided last time. Alumo is where you write it down, and where you look before you ask.
Questions we get asked
- Who can read our pages?
- Only your school. Every school has its own address and its own data. A page in your private workspace is yours alone, and an administrator cannot open that either.
- What does it cost?
- Nothing, while Alumo is in its test phase. If a price arrives later, every school already using it keeps it free for a year from the day we say so.
- How do people get an account?
- Your school applies for Alumo, and an administrator there invites everyone else. Your colleagues join from that invitation, so nobody has to register themselves.
- What happens when someone leaves?
- Their account goes and what they wrote for the school stays. That is most of the reason to write it down in the first place.
Start with one page.
Pick the thing you explain most often and write it down. We take on schools one at a time, so you get help getting started.