larare.tilsam.se · pilot school year 2026/27

The term plan reaches every home. Student data never reaches you.

tilsam for teachers is a standalone teacher web where you as a mentor add your class's term plan once and share a class code, and every family gets the plan as suggestions they confirm themselves in the app. You can now also create the class and share the code directly in the app. No new platform for the students, no accounts for the children with you, nothing to correct afterwards.

✓ No student register with you✓ No email addresses needed✓ All data within the EU
From your planning to the family's app
1
Create the class: name, school and term, on the web or directly in the app. No class list needed.
2
Paste the term plan: tests, homework and submissions become drafts. Lines missing a date are flagged calmly, never guessed.
3
Share the class code: one code for the whole class, in the weekly letter, on the board or as a QR code at the parents' meeting. The family enters the code in the app and decides whether, and which child, gets linked.
Publish: every item lands with the families as suggestions they confirm. Never automation into anyone's calendar.

Why mentors use tilsam

Write once, reach every home.
The same term plan you already make, but it stops dying in a weekly-email attachment. Every family gets it in a format that actually helps the student study.
Built for the students who need structure most.
tilsam counts backwards, splits work into short sessions, keeps school breaks completely free and protects weekends by default. Especially valuable with ADHD/ADD, and good for the whole class.
No extra work afterwards.
You don't follow up in tilsam, you mark nothing and you see no student data. Follow-up belongs to the family, you just give the plan a way home.
Student privacy

You can't see students' data. Not "may not", but cannot.

Most systems solve this with permissions: the teacher may not look. tilsam solves it in the architecture: the teacher's account simply has no path to student data. The link between your class and a family's child is stored in tables your account cannot read, and the child's identity isn't even in a table you can access.

That also means nothing can leak through a bug in the interface, a forgotten setting or a stolen teacher account. The boundary is tested automatically with every change to the system.

You see: your term plan, how many families have joined and, if you use the class list, your own labels with a status per spot.
You never see: which child was linked, the student's plan, study sessions, check-ins, wellbeing or anything else from the family's app.
The family is in control: they see who you are before saying yes, they approve the link and can revoke it at any time, without you learning more than that a family has left.
The outcome belongs to the family: what they do with your suggestions is never reported back to you.
For school leadership & authorities

The short GDPR answer

tilsam is the family's tool, the school never becomes data controller for student data in the app, because the teacher's side contains no student data. What a teacher handles is the class's code and term plan, and if you want, a class list of your own to check against. No guardian email addresses need to be collected.

All data within the EU. Storage and AI processing in Stockholm. No student data to the US.
No health data. No diagnosis is ever recorded, the field doesn't exist in the database.
Consent at every step. Guardians approve both the child's account and the teacher link, and can revoke both.
Data-minimised joining. Families join with the class code themselves, no guardian addresses are collected. If you choose to email the code, the addresses are never stored.
The full plain-language walkthrough: Privacy & security. Questions from school authorities or DPOs: sam@tilsam.se

Join the pilot for school year 2026/27

The teacher web is up and running, and we're developing it further together with a small number of mentors. Want to help shape it, and give your class a calmer term? Get in touch.