Fees, every kind
Tuition, hostel, transport, books, uniform, excursions — each invoiced separately with a plain-language label, so a parent owing for the bus is chased for the bus.
For Nigerian private schools
Fees across every category, chased on your own schedule. Results, attendance and accounts in one place. And a message to each parent individually — never a broadcast group where everybody sees everybody’s business.
Itemised, so a parent who has paid tuition but owes for the bus knows which is which. The balance is worked out at the moment of sending — pay overnight and the reminder never goes.
Tuition, hostel, transport, books, uniform, excursions — each invoiced separately with a plain-language label, so a parent owing for the bus is chased for the bus.
Card, transfer and USSD through Paystack. Parents who transfer straight to the school account and send a screenshot are handled too — the bursar records it and the receipt stays attached.
The class register notifies parents at the end of the day. The subject register doesn’t — it exists to catch a child who is in school but skipping one lesson.
CA1, CA2 and the mid-term exam out of 50, proportioned to 30, then CA3 and a 60-mark exam. Mid-term and terminal report cards, session and cycle cumulatives.
Not just a profit figure — what moved it. “Repairs has risen three terms running; generator call-outs are ₦880,000 of it.”
Every branch on the same scale so they read against each other, with one subscription invoice rather than three.
Built for how Nigerian schools actually run — term dates and public holidays excluded from attendance, part-payments across a term, transfers that arrive from an uncle rather than the registered parent.
Sign in