All updates
Week of 18-Aug-2026 – 24-Aug-2026

What was taught today, and help inside the apps

On the web, Teaching Plan Progress gains a Day view: pick a date and see, class by class, every period on the timetable and whether anything was actually recorded against it — with a count of the classes that stayed silent. In the apps, chapters come with videos and detailed course content for both teachers and students, and Help & Support becomes a proper ticket you can raise, track and reply to without leaving the app.

Day view Chapter videos Support tickets 11 updates

Progress percentages tell you how far a class has got through the syllabus. They do not tell you what happened in Class 7-B at 10:40 this morning. This week's web release answers that narrower, more useful question — and does it from what teachers already record, with no new form for anyone to fill. The rest of the week went to the two apps: lessons you can watch as well as read, and a support channel that leaves a trail.

See what was actually taught on any given day

A new Day view in Teaching Plan Progress. AI → Teaching Plan Progress now has two tabs. Overview is the school-wide progress you already know. Day view lets you pick a date and see, class by class, every period on the timetable that day, the topics the teaching plan sets for that week, and what was recorded against them. A period is marked Taught when a teacher ticked a topic complete that day or posted a class diary entry for it; each row shows the teacher, any substitute, the topic list and the diary note.
Find the silent classes in one click. A Silent classes count at the top says how many classes had lessons scheduled but nothing recorded at all. Use the arrows or the date box to move between days, Today to jump back, and the Class, Section, Teacher and Show filters to narrow the list — Show → Without evidence only is the quickest route to them. The web address keeps the day you are looking at, so a particular date can be bookmarked or shared.
The topics behind the numbers. In the Overview tab, every row of the Subject-wise Breakdown table now opens with the arrow on the left to list that subject's topics week by week — each with its chapters, whether it is pending, in progress, completed or skipped, and who marked it.
What the Day view does and does not say. It reports what teachers record — a topic ticked complete or a class diary entry. A quiet day means nothing was recorded, which is not the same as no class having been held. Where a class has no teaching plan yet, the Day view says so and offers a link to create one.

Lessons you can watch, in both apps

Student & Parent app: videos for chapters. Chapters in the app now come with a video, so a student who learns better by watching than reading has that option alongside the text and practice they already had.
Student & Parent app: detailed chapters. Chapter content has been expanded into detailed chapters, giving students a fuller read of each topic rather than a summary.
Teacher app: view videos and course content. Teachers can now open the same chapter videos and course content from their own app — useful for planning a lesson, or for seeing exactly what students are being shown before it reaches them.
Teacher app: regenerate course content. If a chapter's generated content is not how you would teach it, a teacher can ask for it to be regenerated from the app, rather than living with the first version.

Help & Support becomes a ticket you can follow

Teacher app: new Help & Tickets page. Raise a support ticket with the EDII team from the app, follow its status, and reply on the same thread — so a question asked on Monday and its answer on Tuesday stay together instead of scattering across calls and messages.
Attach what shows the problem. A ticket or a reply can now carry a video or a PDF, not just a photo — a screen recording of the exact tap that goes wrong, or the report that came out looking odd.
Student & Parent app: Help & Support works the same way. Help & Support in the student app is now a support ticket that parents can raise, track and reply to. The live chat has been retired in its favour — a ticket keeps its history, survives closing the app, and does not depend on someone being online at that moment.

Small but overdue: student records from the teacher app

SR Number and House can be changed from Edit Student. Two fields that used to send a teacher to the web portal can now be corrected in the app's Edit Student screen, so both stay right without a trip to the office computer.

Built from what is already recorded

The Day view asks nothing new of teachers: it reads the topic ticks and class diary entries they already make, and turns them into a picture of the school day a principal can check in a minute. The app updates follow the same idea — the chapters, the tickets and the student record all live where the person who needs them already is. More next week.