Your school information system (SIS) already holds every assignment for every class. What it doesn't do is add them up per student, per day, so you can see which Tuesday is the one where four teachers all picked the same due date.
A biology teacher can see the biology gradebook. A history teacher can see the history gradebook. Nobody in the building has a view that sums a single student's load across all of them, class by class, day by day.
Their own gradebook, their own assignments, their own due dates. That view is correct and complete for the class they teach. It was never built to see across classes, and it shouldn't have to be.
The sum of every teacher's independent decisions, landing on the same night, with no one who chose that outcome and no one positioned to see it coming.
This isn't a coordination failure by any one teacher. It's a visibility gap: nothing in the current stack rolls per-class assignments up into a per-student, per-day picture.
NexusPlan reads the same SIS data every teacher already enters and aggregates it two ways: one ranked plan per student, and one workload picture per school.
See the full console on the For Administrators page.
Workload alert: Grade 10 has 5 assessments landing Thursday, from 4 different classes.
The goal isn't a lighter workload. It's a workload the student and the school can both see coming, so the week gets planned instead of survived. Better grades follow from that, but they're not the pitch.
A crunch day shades in the Workload Radar as soon as the assignments land, not the night before.
Administrators see the pattern across a grade, not just one student's complaint after the fact.
The student's own plan orders the pileup by what actually matters. See how on the Product page.
Thirty minutes, your SIS, a real week. We'll show the pileup you can't see today.