Your day, told well — without the retelling.
Keep posting in Google Classroom the way you always have. Taday drafts the student summary, the parent note, and the catch-up — you review, approve, and go home.
Fractions worksheet — due Friday
One post in. Five ready to send. One tap.
A teaching day
From last bell to out the door in four minutes.
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8:40 AM
Post like you always do.
Assignments, announcements, materials — all in Google Classroom, same as yesterday. Taday needs nothing extra from your morning.
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3:15 PM
Add twenty seconds, if you want.
A quick voice or text note after class — "we got stuck on unlike denominators" — gives the drafts your voice. Skip it on busy days; Taday works either way.
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3:17 PM
Review five drafts at once.
A student summary, a parent note, a homework breakdown, study questions, and a catch-up for whoever was away. Edit anything. Nothing publishes until you approve.
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3:19 PM
Done. Actually done.
No parent-email rewrite tonight. No "what did we do today?" replies. No repeating the lesson for the student who was home sick.
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Ready
Student summary
Adding fractions with unlike denominators
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Edited by you
Parent note
"To help tonight, ask your child why…"
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Ready
Homework breakdown
Page 42, questions 1–15 · due Friday
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Ready
Catch-up summary
For 2 students away today
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Ready
Study questions
5 questions · Friday quiz prep
The review queue after one Grade 6 math class.
What changes
The communication you already do — minus the doing.
Absent students catch themselves up
Every missed day gets a catch-up summary drafted automatically — you approve it once instead of re-teaching it three times.
Parents ask better questions
The parent note says what was learned and what to ask tonight — so the questions you get are about the child, not the logistics.
The weekly recap writes itself
Taday assembles the week from digests you already approved. Read it, tweak it, send it — minutes, not an evening.
You stay the editor
Edit any line, regenerate any draft, or discard the lot. Your name only ever appears on what you approved.
The honest question
"Would this save time — or is it just another tool?"
Taday was designed around that exact worry. There is no new place to post, no new inbox to manage, and no content to create from scratch — only a review queue that takes about two minutes at the end of class. If a pilot does not save your teachers time in the first two weeks, that is the answer, and it costs the school nothing more to learn it.
Give your teachers their evenings back
Pilot Taday with three to five classes for 30 days — Google Classroom sync, the review queue, the parent digest, and a weekly feedback review with your team.