Remark drafting produces a first version of a report card comment from what the teacher has already recorded — attendance, assessment across components, coverage, and any observations noted during the term. The teacher edits and approves every remark, and nothing is ever issued unreviewed.
This drafts from recorded data. It does not know the child, and a teacher who publishes a draft unread is issuing a document about a student that nobody wrote.
Forty remarks per section per term, written in the fortnight everything else is also due, is why report card comments end up as four rotating sentences. The problem is real and the wrong solution — generating and publishing them — is worse than the problem.
A draft cites the term’s actual data: components where the student improved or slipped, attendance, coverage, and observations the teacher logged. Where there is nothing recorded, it produces nothing rather than inventing an encouraging sentence — which is the failure mode that makes these tools unusable, because a fabricated remark is worse than a generic one.
Every remark is edited or explicitly approved by the teacher before the card can be generated. There is no bulk-approve-all, and that friction is intentional: a report card is a document a family keeps for years, and a school is accountable for every sentence in it.
Drafts are also not stored on the student record. What is stored is the remark the teacher issued.
Phrased the way they arrive, answered so each one stands on its own.
No. Approval is per student and there is no bulk approve. The friction is the point.
They are drafted from different data per student, so they differ in substance. Tone is set by the school. Most teachers rewrite substantially, which is the intended use.
Drafting is scoped to your school’s data and is not used to train anything shared. Retention and processing detail is in the security documentation.
Checked by the Implementations desk on 6 September 2026. Corrections go in the page, dated, rather than quietly.
Pricing is on the page, in the open, with the counting rule written next to it. Nobody has to book a call to find out what it costs.
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