Recordings

Lesson recordings for catch-up & absence

Live lessons are saved automatically. Pupils can rewatch, absent pupils catch up and parents can follow along — all with GDPR-compliant storage.

Contact

Auto-recording

Every live lesson is saved automatically — teachers don't have to remember.

Timestamped chapters

Recordings are split into chapters so pupils can jump straight to a section.

GDPR & consent

Parental consent is registered automatically — without consent only the teacher's screen is shown.

Class-only access

Recordings are only visible to the class's pupils, their parents and the teacher.

EU hosting

Files are stored in Falkenstein (DE) — never in the US.

Counts in Progress

When pupils rewatch a recording, it's logged as study time.

In the classroom

Sick days

Absent pupils watch the same lesson the same day — no learning gaps.

Exam revision

Revisit tough explanations weeks later — chapters aid navigation.

Parent understanding

Parents can see what was covered to help with homework.

Recordings — two perspectives

For school leadership

Recordings document teaching quality, support onboarding of new teachers and provide evidence at inspection — without extra admin.

  • Onboarding library
  • Inspection evidence
  • GDPR-compliant archive
For the family

Parents and pupils can revisit lessons — especially important for illness, language challenges or exam revision.

  • Catch up on absence same day
  • Parents can follow along
  • Chapters for fast navigation

Research base

  1. Mayer, R. E. (2014). Cognitive Theory of Multimedia Learning. Cambridge Handbook of Multimedia Learning (2nd ed.)
  2. Bjork, R. A. & Bjork, E. L. (2011). Making things hard on yourself, but in a good way: Creating desirable difficulties to enhance learning. Psychology and the Real World, 56–64
  3. Europa-Parlamentet (2016). Forordning (EU) 2016/679 — Generel forordning om databeskyttelse (GDPR), art. 5 & 32. EUR-Lex source
  4. Datatilsynet (2023). Vejledning om databehandlere i grundskolen. datatilsynet.dk source
  5. Department for Education (UK) (2024). Working together to improve school attendance. gov.uk source

Frequently asked questions

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