Chemistry has a gap.
Titration Lab and Molar Mass Lab haven't been turned in. They're still accepted until Friday, so there's time. Ask Isaiah what happened there before you ask about the grade.
Studea watches the school portal so you don't have to, then tells you the one thing worth knowing. Most weeks, that's nothing.
You can see a 78. You can't see that it's two unsubmitted labs rather than anything to do with whether he understands chemistry. Studea reads the whole term and tells you which one it is.
Isaiah
Chemistry has a gap. Two labs haven't been turned in.
Six of Isaiah's seven classes are steady.
Titration Lab and Molar Mass Lab haven't been turned in. They're still accepted until Friday, so there's time. Ask Isaiah what happened there before you ask about the grade.
Isaiah is at 88 now, up from 79. Whatever changed there is working. Worth telling him you noticed.
Every score I've observed this term, oldest on the left.
Usually the first sign, and it shows up weeks before the grade does. It also checks whether the work is actually missing or the teacher just hasn't marked it yet, because those are opposite conversations.
Not every point. A real shift, with the reason attached, and whether the tests moved with it or stayed exactly where they were.
While there's still time to do something about it, and with the late-work window spelled out rather than implied.
A grade is the same number for every child who scores it. What it means for yours depends on things no portal holds, so Studea asks. One question at a time, in your own words, and you can skip every one of them.
What does Isaiah do when a class gets hard?
Goes quiet, insists it's fine, asks for help, stops bringing it up.
How do you want me to tell you when something's off?
Straight and early, or only once it's real. Some people want the number first.
What's going on outside school right now?
A sport, a job, a move, a rough year. Anything that shows up in a grade before anyone mentions it.
Is there anything a teacher wouldn't know?
Only if you want me to have it.
What you write changes how it talks to you, never what it found. Ask for it blunt and you get it blunt. Nothing you put in that box can move a number, and nothing in there will make it tell you your child is doing worse than the records say.
That is the point, not a shortcoming. Studea is quiet on purpose: no streaks, no daily reminders, nothing built to pull you back in. If your child is fine, it says so and lets you put your phone down. It only interrupts you for something you would want to be interrupted for.
If your school runs Canvas, Studea works now, and you can check yours in about ten seconds without making an account. PowerSchool, Infinite Campus, Schoology and Google Classroom are not connected yet. When they are, this line will say so.
It reaches you as a phone notification, and only if you let it — say no and Studea still works, it just waits until you open it. There is no daily email and no digest. It looks twice a day and will not send twice in one, so the most it can ever cost you is a single line on a lock screen.
More than one child is fine. They share one account and one household, and the other parent can join it from their own phone.
Studea is in development. There is no charge, no card, no trial counting down, and nothing to cancel. If it ever costs money you will be told before it does, not after. Everything on this page is what you get today.