Not a suite you configure. M.ind is built around how a school already works: admissions, timetabling, reporting, parent comms, finance and compliance in one record, with a study platform underneath that knows what each student actually knows.
That is the live site scrolling beside this, as it stands today at m.ind.coach: students, teachers and the office each get the surface they need, and everything reads from one record underneath.
When a school moves in, the disconnected systems it was juggling collapse into that record: the roll, the timetable, the reports, the parent thread and the fees stop disagreeing with each other, because they are no longer five databases.
Visit m.ind.coach ↗Three engineering positions carry the whole product. None of them is marketing; each one is how the system is actually built.
A class set of iPads cannot depend on school wifi, so M.ind works end-to-end offline and syncs when the connection returns. A lesson never stalls because the network did.
The learner model is deterministic: progress and marks come from real answers, never from a model's guess. AI sits at the edges, drafting and explaining, and a teacher can override any inference it makes.
Under-16 accounts default to consent-on controls, and the notification engine, 53 kinds of nudge from streaks to exam countdowns, respects who is allowed to be contacted about what.
Enquiry to enrolment on one pipeline, with the paperwork attached to the applicant.
Rooms, staff and sets solved together, with clashes surfaced before they cost a class.
Board and parent reporting produced from the live record, the working visible under every figure.
One thread per family, tied to the students it concerns, instead of a mailbox nobody owns.
Fees, instalments and arrears against the same family record the rest of the school reads.
Attendance, safeguarding notes and returns kept where an inspection expects to find them.
M.ind is live and speaking to schools now. If yours is drowning in disconnected systems, book a call: we will look at what you run today and give you a straight answer on what one record would change.