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The children come in, and the screen already says what there is to do: what day it is, what the weather is like, how many school days have gone by since September, and the list of things to get done before sitting down. You pick the blocks, you order them, and the routine is still there tomorrow morning, exactly as you left it.
This is not a screenshot: it is the tool itself, the one your class will see on the board.
Saturday
12
September 2026
Sunny
12
September 2026
Six blocks exist — the date, the weather, the day count, the list of steps, the day’s schedule and the month’s calendar — and none of them is compulsory. Each one can be placed only once, moves up or down with a button, and can be set to one or two columns depending on the room it deserves.
Every step is a full-width target, made to be tapped with a finger on the class display, with an optional sticker chosen from 104 images — everyday gestures, school subjects, celebrations and events, classroom instructions and school places. A list takes up to 20 steps, and “Start over” clears the ticks without touching a single word.
The date moves forward a day with a tap, or comes back to today with a button. The weather is picked from 10 fixed pictograms — sunny, partly cloudy, rain, thunderstorm, snow, wind, fog… — with nothing to type. And the school-day counter, up to 999, is shown large, broken down into hundreds, tens and ones.
In front of the class, the screen carries a single editing button: everything else is the routine itself. Choosing blocks, writing steps, placing stickers and setting sizes all happen on a second face, which replaces the first — never a window laid over the projected screen.
The ticks stay until somebody presses “Start over”, the date you set stays set, and the counter does not creep forward over the weekend. A class arriving in front of a board that the night has already wiped does not understand what happened; here it is a gesture, and everyone sees it.
Two blocks go beyond the ritual: the schedule, which highlights the period under way from the app’s own clock, and the month’s calendar, where you mark birthdays, library day, the trip and the days off. They are visible right in the menu, marked as such, and explained on click rather than hidden away.
Coat, planner, hand washing, reading book, settle in quietly: five lines, five stickers, and the class gets going without you having to say the same sentence for the hundredth time. Children arriving late can see exactly where the group has got to.
The counter goes up with one tap each morning, and its breakdown into hundreds, tens and ones ties straight into the place value work going on in class. When it finally turns over, everyone has seen it coming for weeks — it is as much a counting ritual as a calendar marker.
On the composable canvas, the routine is an editable card sitting next to the timer and the noise meter: the whole morning happens on one screen. Each class has its own, and switching class tab switches the routine shown, with nothing to rebuild.
The weather never updates by itself. There is no connection to a weather service, no geolocation and no temperature: it is a pictogram a child picks after looking out of the window. The ritual is the point, not the forecast — and it is also what guarantees that no location data ever leaves your browser.
The routine does not know your student list, and that is deliberate: no per-name ticks, no birthdays inferred from a date of birth, no draws. Nothing shown here comes from the Students screen, and nothing ticked here goes back to it.
There is one routine per class, not a separate “Morning” and “Home time”, and it lives in this device’s browser. There is no syncing between devices, no export and no sharing between classes: a routine prepared at home does not turn up by itself on the classroom computer.
No sounds, and no per-step timer: the routine is not a stopwatch. If you want to put a boundary around a moment of the day, the timer is a separate tool, and nothing stops you placing the two side by side on the canvas.
No, and that is on purpose. The weather block is a closed set of pictograms, with no free text and no temperature, that a child points to each morning. No address, no position, no request to any outside service: the ritual stands on its own, and it sends nothing out of your browser.
Yes. It is saved in this device’s browser, attached to its class, and it reopens exactly as you left it — ticks included, as long as nobody has pressed “Start over”. Nothing goes to a server, so nothing turns up by itself on another device either.
That is what it is for. Each step is a large full-width touch target, not a small box to aim at, and the projected screen carries no editing control beside it: a child walking up to the board cannot delete a step, reorder the list or open a setting.
Nothing is erased. A schedule or a calendar built during a subscription stay in your routine, and stay yours to delete; they are your data. The four ritual blocks — date, weather, day count and list of steps — are free anyway, with no account and no limit.
Not for now: there is one routine per class, and it carries every block you place in it. Nothing stops you putting the morning steps and then the leaving steps in the same list, and clearing the whole thing with one press on “Start over” when the day is done.
This tool lives on the board’s canvas, next to all the others.
