Class Charts

Class Charts is classroom management software for schools, covering student behaviour, teacher workflows, and school communication. Teachers can award performance points, create behaviours and achievements that match school policy, and produce whole-school reports. Seating plans use recorded data and student interactions. The software also includes attendance registers and reporting, homework tracking, detentions, communications, and wellbeing support. Students and parents can view homework requirements and deadlines, while schools can share updates and performance information with staff and families. Class Charts can interface with key management information systems using writeback, and schools can ask about integration through Wonde. Tes also describes connections with MyConcern and Provision Map for bringing safeguarding, learning-plan, behaviour, and attendance information into a single view. Parent and pupil apps are available for iOS and Android, alongside web access. The homework and reward store modules are free for schools; pricing for Class Charts is on request, and schools can request a free introductory demonstration.

Class Charts brings behaviour records and several classroom and student-support tasks together for schools. Contact Tes for pricing details and to assess whether its modules fit your school's requirements.

Class Charts is aimed at schools and teachers managing classroom behaviour, attendance, homework, and communication with families. Parent and pupil app access may also suit school communities that want those groups to view information.

Class Charts is a school-focused classroom management system that connects behaviour records with attendance, homework and student-support tasks. It is best suited to schools that want teachers, pupils and families to work from shared information. Its breadth is appealing, but schools should ask about custom pricing and confirm which modules meet their needs.

Overview

Class Charts brings several day-to-day school workflows into one system: teachers can record behaviour and manage classroom tasks, while students and parents have login options for relevant information. Schools can also connect it with key management information systems through writeback or ask about integration through Wonde. That makes it a practical candidate for schools seeking a shared view across classroom activity, though its fit depends on how well its modules and integrations match existing processes.

Key features

Behaviour tools let teachers award performance points, define behaviours and achievements around school policy, and produce whole-school reports. The combination supports consistent recognition and school-wide review of behaviour. Its usefulness depends on staff applying the school’s categories consistently, and schools should consider how those records will be used alongside their existing behaviour policies.

Seating plans draw on recorded data and student interactions to help teachers create and adjust classroom arrangements. Attendance includes morning and afternoon registers, reporting and pattern identification, so schools can handle routine registration while reviewing attendance patterns.

Teachers can assign and track homework, with students and parents able to see requirements and deadlines. Tes describes the homework and reward store modules as free for schools, a useful entry point for those functions. That does not establish that the broader Class Charts product is free: the product is paid, and schools should clarify what access the free modules provide alongside any wider subscription.

Other modules cover detentions, communications and wellbeing. Communications can share school updates and student performance information with staff and parents. The wellbeing module highlights concerns and provides support resources, giving schools another way to bring student-support work into the same environment.

Class Charts can connect with MyConcern for safeguarding information and Provision Map for learning-plan information, bringing behaviour, attendance, SEND and safeguarding information into a single view. It also supports incident tracking, positive reinforcement, family communication, IEP support, goal progress monitoring, compliance reporting, and data import and export. Schools should confirm the scope of each connection and reporting workflow for their setup.

Pricing

Class Charts is a paid product with custom pricing; Tes directs schools to speak with sales and request a demonstration. No subscription amount or trial period is stated. A free introductory demonstration is offered, but it is not a free trial. Tes describes the homework and reward store modules as free for schools, but does not give caps or terms for those modules.

Because no subscription price or plan breakdown is available, buyers cannot compare the cost of the wider product from a published price alone. Schools should ask for a quote and clarify which modules, integrations and users it covers before deciding whether the system fits their budget.

Platforms

Class Charts is available on the web, Android and iOS. The parent and pupil apps are available for iOS and Android, while the listed deployment is web. This gives families mobile access while staff can use the web product; schools should verify which tasks are supported in each app.

Who it's for

Class Charts is designed for schools and teachers, with login options for parents and students. It is a strong fit for schools seeking a combined approach to behaviour, attendance, homework and student support, particularly where connections to MyConcern or Provision Map are useful. Schools looking only for a single task, or that need clear upfront subscription costs to compare vendors, should weigh the custom quote process against more narrowly scoped options.

Pros and cons

• Broad school workflows: Behaviour, seating, attendance, homework, detentions, communications and wellbeing are covered in one product, which can support a shared school view.
• Policy-specific behaviour tools: Schools can tailor behaviours and achievements and produce whole-school reports, supporting local approaches to recognition and review.
• Parent and pupil access: Families can view homework requirements and deadlines, and parent and pupil apps extend access to mobile devices.
• Custom pricing: Schools must request a quote, so costs are harder to assess before speaking with sales.
• Free modules have unclear boundaries: Homework and reward store are described as free for schools, but their terms and relationship to the paid product are not detailed.

Alternatives

For a broader shortlist, see Special Education Software and Behavior Management Software.

Osprey is worth considering for individuals who want a free plan with a live web demo and iOS, Android and Windows apps; it also offers a paid schools and districts plan. Choose PowerSchool Behavior Support if you want to compare another paid behaviour-support product with Android, iOS and web access; its price is also available by contacting the vendor for a demo.

IEP Progress may suit schools that want a published annual per-teacher price, unlimited students, goals and data, and can meet its five-teacher minimum. Adaptive XI Intelligence is a more specific option for a single student, with its listed Solo plan including an AI lesson planner, assessments with auto-grading, a reading tracker and digital library.

Progress Desk is an alternative for users seeking a one-time purchase for iPad or Mac. SameGoal Special Education is another paid option with per-student annual plans and unlimited users. PowerSchool SIS is a paid alternative for schools considering a student information system. FrenalyticsEDU offers a free web plan capped at 10 student profiles, one staff account and one daily Learning Session per student, making it an option for small-scale use within those limits.

Verdict

Class Charts is a compelling choice for schools that want behaviour management alongside attendance, homework and student-support tools, with parent and pupil access and potential connections to safeguarding and learning-plan systems. Its main drawback is the lack of an upfront subscription price: schools should request a quote and confirm the relevant modules and integrations before committing. Choose it when that breadth fits school workflows; look elsewhere if a narrow tool or transparent published pricing is the priority.