For universities, CampusHub runs the examination scheme centrally while affiliated colleges handle their own admissions, teaching and internal assessment. Results consolidate at university level without an export-and-merge step, and each college retains its own operations and books.
This assumes colleges follow the university scheme. Colleges with autonomy over their own scheme are a different configuration.
The characteristic problem of an affiliating university is not scale. It is that results arrive from fifty colleges in fifty slightly different shapes, and the fortnight before publication is spent normalising them.
If the scheme, the grade mapping and the course structure are defined once at university level, a college’s internal marks arrive already in the right shape. Consolidation becomes a query.
If any of those is defined per college, consolidation is a reconciliation — and the university spends its results fortnight resolving differences that should never have existed.
Sharing the scheme does not mean sharing everything.
Phrased the way they arrive, answered so each one stands on its own.
Yes. Only the academic scheme is shared. Admissions, fees, staff and internal assessment stay with each college.
Because colleges enter internals against a scheme defined centrally, results are already comparable. Consolidation is a query rather than a merge, which is what removes the normalisation fortnight.
Yes, though the colleges on other systems will still submit in their own shape and need normalising. The benefit is proportional to how many colleges share the scheme in one system.
Checked by the Implementations desk on 1 September 2026. Corrections go in the page, dated, rather than quietly.
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