For schools

Any TV + any laptop = an interactive classroom.

Every student's smart device is the pen. An interactive panel needs twenty-point glass because the whole class shares one surface. Your students already have touch screens in the room — a tablet, a laptop, whatever they bring — and we connect them all to one live board.

Built in Kampala, for the devices families already own, on the data they can afford.

Call or WhatsApp +256 771 806 190 or +256 752 438 518

Invite us for a demonstration — fifteen minutes, in your own staff room, on your own TV.

Against the panel on the wall

The same classroom, twice. The difference is not the screen at the front — it is how many people in the room can write on it.

Plan of a classroom seen from above: one lit screen on the front wall with a single teacher standing at it holding the pen, and twenty unlit desks whose occupants can only watch. — **The interactive panel.**One lit surface at the front. To write on it, a child leaves their desk and walks to the wall.

Plan of the same classroom: the same screen at the front, the teacher among the desks rather than at the wall, and every desk lit with a smart device on it, each joined to the screen by a fine line. — **The Classroom Board.**The same TV at the front, and every desk lit — because every smart device in the room is a pen.

	Interactive flat panel	The Classroom Board
Hardware	A dedicated panel, bolted to one wall	Nothing to buy the TV or projector and the laptop your school already owns
Who can write	One person — whoever is standing at the glass	Every seat each student writes from where they already sit
Group work	Two to four zones on the one screen	Real groups the class splits into working groups in one tap, each with a shared board AND its own conversation — while the teacher hears every group at once and can step into any of them
Checking understanding	Walk around and look	One tap every child answers privately on their own device; the tally lands on the teacher's screen and on the TV
After the lesson	A photo of the board, if someone remembers	It replays the board redraws itself in step with the teacher, chat included, saved without anyone having to remember
When the power or internet blips	A very large black rectangle	It reconnects the board, the chat and the lesson all survive

What the board does — all of it live today

A real flipchart

Pages that turn for the whole class at once, with lined, squared, music-stave and numbered graph paper.

Handwriting becomes type

Circle a scribble and it becomes clean text. Write a formula and the board offers to plot the curve.

Shapes that behave

Rough circles, boxes and arrows snap true — with side lengths and angles labelled for geometry.

Every child answers

Polls with private votes, a spotlight, a shade to hide the answer, a fair random picker, a class countdown.

Desks

A private slate for every student. The teacher watches all of them live and lifts any child's work onto the big board.

Working groups

Split the class into groups in one tap. Each group shares a board and a conversation — and the teacher hears every group at once, stepping into any of them without being announced.

The lesson keeps

Recording with synced replay, page export to WhatsApp, and a permanent record the school controls.

For the office, not the classroom

What your school actually has to do

Buy nothing

A TV or projector you already own, a laptop, and the smart devices your students already carry. No panel, no trolley, no per-seat hardware.

Install nothing

It runs in the browser. No software on school machines, no app for a parent to download, nothing for your IT to maintain.

Keep your record

Every lesson is written up and the whiteboard is kept. The record belongs to the school, and you can print or export it.

Train nobody

A teacher who can use a whiteboard can use this one. Fifteen minutes in a staff room is the whole of the training we have ever given.

Start with one class

One teacher, one class, one term. Nothing about this needs a whole-school decision to find out whether it works for you.

Stop whenever

No lock-in and no notice period while we are pricing this with our first schools. If it is not helping, it should stop.

What your school gets back

Attendance is measured in the classroom itself, not copied from a register somebody filled in afterwards — so the termly figures are evidence rather than a summary of one.

The term, per class

Lessons taught, teacher time in the room, and how many of each class turned up against its roll.

In a file you can use

Download the term as a spreadsheet, or subscribe to the lesson calendar. No system to migrate to.

Group work you can supervise

A class can split into talking groups without a teacher losing the room: children are told they can be listened to, groups end on a timer, none can run without an adult present, and every one is recorded in the log.

What it costs

Bring a TV and a laptop you already own, then talk to us — we are pricing school licences with our first partner schools rather than printing a number nobody has tested. Write to lessons@cloud-fi.ug.

We built this for our own classrooms first. Invite us for a demonstration — fifteen minutes, in your own staff room. We pair your TV with the whiteboard, your teachers pick up their own phones, and they are teaching on it before the tea cools.