For every teacher · every subject · every age
Learning platforms decide what you get. todos builds exactly what you want — assignments, quizzes, grading, the tracking you juggle in spreadsheets and sticky notes, or anything else — in your own words.
No code · no setup — hosted and run for you.
Your class, your way
LMS = learning management system — a platform like Google Classroom, Canvas, Schoology, or Blackboard.
An LMS hands every teacher the same box — too much you never use, not enough of what you need. todos builds the class site you actually want: assignments and quizzes graded your way, the tracking your subject needs, games, portfolios, or something no platform offers. Use it instead of your LMS, alongside it, or for just the parts it misses — your call.
An LMS gives you
todos builds
Built for your subject
Pick your subject to see a few things teachers build — each one shaped around how that teacher runs class, in their own words.
Pick your subject
Every skill for every student, with reassessment attempts — standards-based grading without the spreadsheet nightmare.
Who asked for a reassessment, when, and which version they took.
Small groups suggested from mastery data, ready for rotation days.
Common errors by unit, so next year's teaching starts smarter.
Quantities, expiration dates, hazard class, and safety data sheet links — a real compliance need, handled.
Who has finished the safety contract and quiz, checked before a student joins a lab.
Every period's results in one table, so sections can compare and graph them together.
Proposal approvals (projects with people or animals need sign-off), milestones, and judging.
Books, pages, genres, and reading conferences for each student — see who's stuck and who's flying.
Notes from each one-on-one conference, the goal you set, and whether it showed up in the next draft.
Every book in your room, who has it, what's overdue, and what students want to read next.
Group roles that rotate each meeting, discussion notes, and who came prepared.
Who spoke in Socratic seminar, what role they played, and participation across the semester.
Topic sign-ups with no duplicates, milestone checkpoints, and source lists.
Your class's sources tagged by era and theme, showing which students analyzed which.
Model UN country assignments, mock-election results, or a classroom economy with earnings and a store.
Photos of each student's work across the year, tagged by medium and technique, so growth is visible. Export for art shows or AP Art & Design reviews.
Which pieces are in which firing and with what glaze, plus supply levels and tool checkout.
Process notes and check-ins, so grades reflect effort over time — not just the final piece.
Choose pieces, collect artist statements, and print labels.
Speaking, listening, reading, and writing levels for each student across the year.
Quick notes from oral conversations, so progress isn't lost between assessments.
Who's on track, which evidence is collected, and what's still needed.
Partner-class matches, letters sent and received, and video-call schedules.
Minutes and pieces practiced, with optional family sign-off.
Serial numbers, condition, and who has which instrument at home.
Every piece by voicing, difficulty, and copies — and which parts went to whom.
Rehearsal schedules, set lists, chair placements, and solo & ensemble entries.
Mile, push-ups, flexibility and more across the year, so students see their own growth.
Unit-by-unit skills — dribbling, serving, form — checked off as students show them.
Balls, nets, pinnies, and who borrowed what.
Teams, brackets, schedules, and results.
Each student's projects with links, milestones, and demo notes.
Laptops, robotics kits, and microcontrollers — who has what, and what's broken.
Who's stuck, on what, and when they got help — so no hand stays up forever.
Robotics and hackathon teams, roles, build logs, and deadlines.
Who is certified on which machine, checked before they can use it.
Who's working toward ServSafe, OSHA 10, CompTIA and more — progress and test dates.
Internship placements, supervisor sign-off, and hours toward the requirement.
Supplies, reorder points, orders, and budget.
Data points for every goal, graphed over time and ready for progress reports.
Which students get which accommodations, shared with co-teachers.
Minutes delivered vs. required, by student and by week.
Frequency counts and ABC notes, so patterns show up in the data — not just in memory.
Observation notes and checklists by domain — language, motor, social-emotional.
Meals, naps, activities, and notes, shared with families every day.
Who is allowed to pick up each student — checked at the door.
Center rotations, materials, and what's running low.
Describe what you keep track of — todos builds it, whatever you teach.
Every age & stage
The same builder, sized to your students — a kindergarten room and a college seminar each get what they need.
Picture-based activities, reading logs, reward charts, and easy updates for families.
Reading groups, skill checklists, projects, and classroom jobs.
Several sections at once, standards tracking, and study supports.
Labs, seminars, AP portfolios, and college-ready records.
Large sections, research projects, discussion tracking, and office hours.
Flexible pacing, certificates, and ESL-friendly activities.
Pods, co-ops, and one-on-one — scheduling, session notes, and progress.
How it works for you
Whatever you track, it comes with the things a spreadsheet never gave you.
Say how you track it today — “I keep a list of who's cleared for the lab” — and todos builds exactly that. Change anything later just by asking.
Already have a spreadsheet, checklist, or paper form? Attach it. todos reads the columns and builds around how you already work — nothing to re-type.
“Who hasn't retaken standard 4?” “Which chemicals expire this month?” Get answers from your own records in plain English.
Labels, reports, portfolio PDFs, and family-friendly views — ready when the art show, the safety audit, or conference night comes around.
If a teacher with a class like yours has already built something, todos can offer it as your starting point after the interview — then rebuild it around you. New ideas spread the same way: when a chemistry teacher builds a chemical inventory, every science teacher can add it. Only the idea travels — never their students, names, or data.
Try todos on something low-stakes first — your supply inventory, kiln queue, or source library. Bring in your roster once you trust it.
How it works
A few plain-English questions — what you teach, your grade level, what you keep track of today and where it lives. No setup, no forms.
todos turns your answers into a clear plan — your trackers, your classes and students, and who can see what.
Not a generic tool. The AI builds around how you teach — the checklists, logs, and records your subject actually needs.
Your site goes live, hosted and run for you. Need a new log, a new checklist, a new report? Just ask — the built-in studio ships the change.
One plan. For your whole classroom.
billed annually ($120) · one-year commitment
Everything, flat — hosting, the build, and unlimited plain-English changes, all run for you. Nothing to install, nothing to maintain. Or hold the keys yourself — see below.
Student privacy
Student data is handled with care — your class's information lives in its own isolated database, never shared across schools. Consent, retention, and family-privacy controls for younger students are part of onboarding before any student records go live. Anything that stores photos of student work reminds you to keep faces out of the frame.
Answer a few questions about your class. Watch the trackers you keep in spreadsheets get built for you.