Made because teachers are out of time.

A daily planning app for Australian primary teachers. You set the timetable up once. After that, generating a day lays the periods out at their real times and pulls in the forward plan you already wrote, so you start the week editing a day rather than building one from nothing.

Student names are end-to-end encrypted. They live in a vault in your browser and are never included in cloud sync: a synced lesson, an export, anything Pip is asked to draft carries a code like STUDENT_04 instead of a name. One backup of that vault is kept, because clearing your browser history would otherwise take every name with it. It is encrypted on your device before it leaves, with a key built from a PIN Daily Work Pad never receives, so nobody at Daily Work Pad can read it, and neither could anyone who stole the whole database. Printing is the deliberate exception: the pad you leave for a relief teacher puts the real names back as it prints, on your device, because nobody can act on "STUDENT_04 needs an enlarged worksheet", and privacy mode takes them off again for a sheet headed to a shared printer.

Yes. All 2,678 ACARA v9.0 content descriptions are in the app, word for word from the workbook ACARA publishes. Western Australia is most of the way there: English, Science, HASS, and Health and Physical Education come straight from SCSA’s mandated scope-and-sequence documents, and Mathematics is still placeholder wording, because SCSA has not licensed its Maths for reproduction. The other states and territories are placeholders too. Everywhere that is true the app says so on the screen where you pick a code, and a WA teacher is never shown NSW content, because the jurisdictions cannot mix.

Pip is your Personal Intelligent Pal, the assistant built into the pad. It drafts a lesson from your forward plan, lists what to gather, writes the class newsletter, puts together a relief note, and sums up the day. All of that also works without AI, from what is already on your device, so it still helps when the internet is out or you have turned AI off.

A$30 a month with the first month free, or A$300 for the year, Australian dollars with GST included. There is a free plan for one class with usage caps instead of an end date, so you can stay on it as long as it suits you.

No. It runs in your browser. Add it to the home screen on your laptop, iPad or phone if you want it to open like an app. Nothing to download, nothing for school IT to install.

Yes. Everything you plan is stored in the browser on your own device, so the pad, the class list and the marksbook open and edit with the wi-fi off. What needs a connection is Pip’s AI drafting, signing in, and syncing across to your other device. All three catch up when the school internet comes back.

Not yet. It suits a primary teacher with one class across several subjects, and a specialist in music, PE or languages who sees eight or ten classes a week. A secondary timetable, with different students every period and a different roll each time, is a different shape and this does not fit it. If that is your week, it is the wrong tool for now.

Yes. Settings has a Backup and restore panel that writes the lot to one encrypted file: class list, marks, plans, notes and pads. You choose the passphrase and it is never sent anywhere, so keep the file and the passphrase in different places. Restoring it on another machine puts everything back, and it works whether or not you are paying.