Coverage you can point to, not a feeling.
See exactly which topics are covered against your own plan, log a misconception the moment it happens, and keep every mock result — the evidence a parent asks for, already there when they ask.
Seven days free. Card up front, cancel in two taps.
Evidence, not a vibe.
Coverage against your own plan, not a generic syllabus.
Build your scheme of work once and the diary keeps count: 14 of 22 topics covered, grouped by strand. A parent sees the same thing in plain English — covered or not yet — with no exam-board jargon in the way.
Foundation or Higher, ahead or behind — both known.
A Foundation student is never shown a phantom Higher-only gap. And when a student is already working ahead of their year group, that shows too — not just what's left, but where they actually stand.
A misconception logged is a pattern, not a memory.
Flag it the moment it happens and it's counted — "struggled with this in 4 of 6 sessions" is a real number, not a guess weeks later. Slate ranks what's not yet covered against what's covered but not yet practised, so the next lesson has an obvious place to start.
Every mock result, kept, never quietly corrected.
Score, paper, board, tier, date — logged once and kept for good. A parent sees the trend across months, not just whatever number you happened to mention last time you spoke.
Everything progress.
Before your first report.
What does "covered" actually mean?
A topic has been taught in a session you recorded. That's the honest claim we're making today — a fuller ladder (practised, assessed, secure) is on our list, not delivered yet, so we're not calling anything more than "covered" a fact until it is.
Can I show progress against a specific exam board's specification?
Only where we've mapped it, which today is a single pilot topic. For everything else, coverage is measured against your own scheme of work — which is honestly how most tutors already track it, board or no board.
Does a mock result show which topic my student got wrong?
No — Slate stores the result itself (score, paper, date), not a mark scheme, so a mock score and a topic-level gap are kept as two separate, honest facts rather than joined together automatically.
Do parents see everything I write about a student?
No — only what you publish as a report. Your working notes stay yours; a parent sees the finished thing once you're ready to send it.
Show the evidence, not just the invoice.
Seven days free is enough time to log a session, a misconception and a mock result — and see what a parent actually sees.
7 days free · card up front, cancel in two taps