The year view holds every unit you’ve planned, every lesson inside those units, and every standard you’ve tagged. Open it and the full picture is in front of you. There’s no separate document, no parallel spreadsheet, no second view to keep in sync.

• Units, lessons, and standards in one view
• Built from the work you've already done
• Updates as you teach

Each class gets a color, and that color carries through to every unit and lesson on the year view. Looking at March doesn’t require reading every label. The shape of your week and the spread of your subjects are visible at a glance.

• One color per class
• Carries to every unit and lesson
• Visual scan replaces label-reading

Seeing August to June at once shows you the rhythm of your year. The busy weeks where assessments cluster. The lighter weeks after a unit wraps. The gaps where a unit could fit. The pacing of the term becomes something you can see and adjust.

• Full year visible from start to finish
• Identify busy and light stretches
• Spot pacing issues before they happen

Narrow the year view to a single class or a single unit when that’s the question you’re asking. The rest of the year hides until you switch back. Useful when you need to focus on one section’s pacing or look at where a specific unit lands.

• Filter to one class
• Filter to one unit
• Switch back to the full year anytime

Three levels: class at the top, units inside the class, lessons inside the units. That's the structure. There are no nested sub-folders, no extra layers, no edge cases. What you see in one class is what you'll see in every class.

• Class → unit → lesson
• Three levels, no more
• Identical across every class

Whether it's a high school biology class, a homeschool English course, or a tutoring session, the layout is the same. You don't reinvent how things are organized when you add a new class. The structure is already there waiting.

• Same layout for every subject
• Same layout for every level
• New classes start fully structured

When you teach the same course to multiple classes, link the unit to all of them. The unit stays as one record. Edit it once and every class teaching it sees the change. Each class can still hold its own lessons inside the shared unit.

• One unit linked to multiple classes
• Edit once, all linked classes update
• Each class can have its own lessons inside

A change to a multi-class unit propagates to every class linked to it. Add a lesson, change a description, reorder the contents, and every linked class reflects the change instantly. You're never maintaining the same unit in five places.

• Updates flow to every linked class
• No copy-paste between sections
• One source of truth per unit

Print any single lesson as a PDF. Useful for handing a sub a specific class period, including a lesson in an observation packet, or keeping a hard copy of the plan for tomorrow’s first class.

• Print one lesson at a time
• Includes content, attachments, and standards
• Ready for a sub or admin

Print a full day's worth of lessons in one PDF. The day's classes appear in order with their full content, ready for a sub covering the whole day or for your own reference when you'd rather have paper than a screen.

• Print every lesson scheduled for a day
• Lessons appear in class order
• One PDF for the whole day

Printouts are formatted for paper, not screenshots of the app. Margins, spacing, and structure are set up so the printed page reads cleanly, whether it's stapled into an observation file or handed across a desk.

• Designed for paper output
• Clean margins and structure
• Reads the same way on paper as on screen

Toggle what gets included in the printed lesson. Show assignments when the sub needs to know what's being collected. Hide standards when the printout is going to a parent. Each PDF reflects only what the moment needs.

• Toggle assignments on or off
• Toggle standards on or off
• Tailor the PDF per use case