Reports

There are two report pages in the sidebar: AI Reports, which writes you a fresh summary of how you're doing, and Report Cards, where you download the official term report cards your school publishes.

How is my report card built?

Curious where the numbers, attendance and comments on your report card come from? The Report Cards guide walks through the full pipeline — from the marks your teacher enters to the PDF you download.

AI Reports

1. Click "AI Reports" in the sidebar navigation
2. Choose the Daily, Weekly or Monthly tab

Each report is written for you when you open the tab, so give it a few seconds — the page says "This usually takes 5–10 seconds."

Daily

• Today's date
• Attendance today — present, late, absent or excused
• Recent grades (last 7 days)
• AI summary — a short write-up of how your day looks

Weekly

• The week's start and end dates
• Your Attendance rate and days present
• Subjects tracked
• Per subject — your average with an improving, stable or declining tag
• Strengths and Areas to improve
• AI summary

Monthly

• The month
• Your Attendance rate and days present
• Behavior
• Academic performance — your grade in each subject with a comment
• Achievements and Goals for next month
• AI summary

If a Report Won't Generate

• "Your school has used this month's AI quota" — reports come back next month, or your school can upgrade their plan.
• "Couldn't generate the report" — click "Retry". If it keeps failing, tell your teacher.

Report Cards

1. Click "Report Cards" in the sidebar navigation
2. My Report Cards lists the official term-end report cards from your school

Each one shows the term and academic year, how many subjects it covers and how many assessments went into it.

Click "Download report card" to save it as a PDF.

If there's nothing there yet you'll see "No report cards yet" — your school publishes them once teachers finish entering grades for the term.

Understanding Your Report

Reading Comments

Teacher comments provide:

• Specific feedback on your work
• Areas where you've improved
• Suggestions for further growth
• Recognition of effort

Using Reports for Improvement

Steps

1. Review grades - Identify lowest and highest
2. Read comments - Understand teacher feedback
3. Compare trends - Are you improving?
4. Set goals - Target specific grades
5. Make a plan - Use AI Tutor for weak areas

Discussion Points

Use reports to discuss with:

• Teachers - How to improve
• Parents - Support you need
• School counselor - Academic planning

TIP

Don't just look at grades—read the teacher comments carefully. They often contain valuable advice for improvement.