Ideas

The offence description column to be wider in Discipline Manager (we renamed to Detention Manager). Having is narrow when there is more free space makes it cumbersome to use. Being able to set size globally would be helpful

Currently, when a register is taken in detention, it generates an e-mail to a selection of people (e.g. year tutor, form tutor) to say who was registered as present in the detention. What it doesn't do, and what would be very useful, is if it woul...

We would like a report that can show us what each year has been purchasing from a details or summary perspective. Ie The year 12 and 13's in sixth form only use the canteen to purchase fish and chips on a friday and never on any other day. Unfortu...

It would be useful to be able to change the terminology from "detention" to "reflection". We prefer to make it clear that this time is a period for mindfulness and reflection after a negative behaviour incident. Additionally, most of our students ...

Could detention notifications be sent to students via Teams as so few use their email now as a means of communication

At the moment we can only assign who takes detentions one by one. Something that gets a little tedious when there's nearly 400 detention sessions over the course of a term. We have staff that are assigned to the same detention every week for a who...

We would like to be able to delete detentions. We've created detentions for the whole term in one go, but would like to delete the detentions created over half-term. At the moment we can only cancel them, but not fully delete them.

Biostore registration currently does not writeback into Arbor (as it used to do with SIMS). This makes the registration module of limited use as data then has to manually transferred into the MIS which is a massively time consuming task.

At the moment, you can only mark if the student was present for the detention. It would be really useful to be able to add a note in there (like in Take a Register), so that we can add notes like 'arrived 15 minutes late to detention'.