A complete tour of the app. Each part is short on purpose — Olauda is meant to be understood without a manual.
1
Homework, exams and Dalton assignments for the whole group live in one list. Someone adds a task once — subject, due date, description, attachments — and everyone has it. If the same subject already has an entry for that day, you're asked before a duplicate appears.
2
Admins build the timetable once in a visual editor: lessons, rooms, breaks and courses. Save the courses you take and you only see your own lessons. Substitutes, room changes and cancellations are entered live and show up immediately for everyone they affect.
3
Moderators and admins post a short notice — a school trip, an early finish, a moved exam — and it appears at the top of the app for every member. Anyone who hasn't read it yet gets a notification.
4
Every group has its own chat, so homework no longer drowns in a messenger group. Members appear under generated aliases, so nobody has to share their phone number.
5
A group is a class, a course or a club. Whoever creates it owns it and decides what members, moderators and admins may do. Standard groups suit grades 1 to 10; Abitur groups manage whole year groups with basic and advanced courses.
6
A to-do list that belongs to you alone — shopping, training, the book you promised to finish. Private tasks are stored encrypted and visible only to you; not even your group's admins can see them.
7
Press Ctrl K (⌘ K on a Mac) anywhere in the app to open quick search. Type a few letters to jump to a page or start an action — no clicking through menus.
8
Your account is protected by a verified email address, optional two-factor authentication and an overview of every device you're signed in on. If you want to leave, you delete your account yourself — no request, no waiting.
Questions first? Write to kontakt@olauda.com