← All projects

Shaat Efes for Students

Your timetable on your phone: what is on now and when it ends, what is on tomorrow, homework and exams, grades, and how many days until the next school break. Parents send a link from Shaat Efes and the timetable arrives by itself. No sign-up.

Shaat Efes for Students screenshot

Sunday evening, and someone in the class group writes "what do we have tomorrow?" and then "can someone photograph the timetable?" Shaat Efes for Students is built for that moment: the timetable on the phone, and one answer to the question asked every evening.

Who it is for

Middle and high school students, especially those whose parents already use Shaat Efes: the parent sends a link and the timetable arrives by itself. Students whose parents are not on the app start alone, with no sign-up.

What is inside

Parents, if you want

The timetable is always shared: what the parent edits shows up for the student and vice versa. Homework and grades stay the student's. Parents see them only if both the student and the parent turned it on, each on their own phone. One flag would be surveillance; two are consent.

Links

Technology

FAQ

What is Shaat Efes for Students?

A free app for middle and high school students that keeps the timetable on the phone: what is on now and when it ends, what is on tomorrow, a color grid of the whole week, homework and exams with due dates, grades with averages, and a countdown to the next school break. Evening reminder and a home screen widget.

How does it relate to Shaat Efes for parents?

Same server, same timetable. A parent sends the child a link from Shaat Efes, the child installs and taps it, and the timetable is already there. What the parent edits shows up for the child and vice versa. Siblings do not see each other.

Do parents see homework and grades?

Only if both sides turn it on: the student in their settings, and the parent in theirs. One flag would be surveillance; two are consent. Either side can turn it off at any time.

Can I use it without parents?

Yes. Start alone: name, grade and school. If a parent wants to join later, send them a link from Settings.

How do I enter the timetable?

Photograph the sheet, or pick the file that was sent to the class group: image, PDF or Word. The app reads it and builds the grid. You can also fill it by hand, or take a class code from a friend who already entered it.

Is there an iPhone version?

Not yet. The first version is for Android.

Who makes it?

Asaf Bendor, an independent developer in Israel, with Claude Code. Built for his three kids, who wanted to see for themselves.