Scheduling and packages quickly outgrow the spreadsheet
A driving school lives to the rhythm of lessons: a student books, an instructor and a vehicle are committed, one driving hour is drawn from a package. As long as it all fits in a paper diary and a spreadsheet, it runs — until a student thinks they have hours left that they don't, an instructor is double-booked, or an exam sitting is forgotten.
Market driving-school software often imposes its modules, its ergonomics and its per-seat price. A school that just wants clean tracking of students, lessons and packages pays for a system it uses a fraction of — and owns nothing of.
Your students, your lessons, your application
Describe your school: “Each student follows a course with an hour package. A driving lesson commits an instructor, a vehicle and a slot, and draws down the package. A student passes the theory test then sits the driving exam, with a result. I want today's schedule by instructor, packages running low and upcoming exam sittings.”
The generated application links students, lessons and packages: remaining hours read on the student record, the schedule reads by instructor, and the dashboard answers the daily questions — who's driving today, which packages are hitting zero, who's sitting the exam.
- Student records: course, package, remaining hours
- Lesson scheduling by instructor and vehicle
- Hour packages with automatic draw-down
- Exam sittings (theory, driving) and results
- Dashboard: today's schedule, packages to renew
Student progress, tracked lesson by lesson
A progressing student means a skill sheet filling up: competencies covered, hours done, ready or not for the exam. If you describe your training stages, the application structures them — and progress builds itself, lesson after lesson.
The application arrives with realistic demo data (students, lessons, varied packages) to evaluate immediately, and three generation levels (Sketch, Craft, Masterpiece) to raise the polish.
An owned tool, at subscription price
A driving school's goodwill includes its student base and training history: that asset must stay with you. Code ZIP export, GitHub push, free hosting or the included dedicated URL — the application is yours.
Free Discovery plan for the first application; Pro (€25/month) and Max (€149/month) to iterate, with the cost shown before each generation.
Typical generated entities
- Student
- Driving lesson
- Instructor
- Package
- Exam sitting
Generated screens
- Lesson schedule by instructor
- Student record: package, hours, progress
- Instructor record: today's lessons
- Exam sittings tracker
- Driving-school dashboard
Dashboard indicators
- Driving hours this week
- Packages running low
- Upcoming exam sittings
- Exam passes this month
Frequently asked questions — driving-school management
Can we track each student's progress sheet?
Yes: describe your training stages and competencies, and they structure the application. Each student's progress fills in as lessons are recorded.
Does the schedule handle several instructors and vehicles?
If your description mentions them, instructors and vehicles become entities: a lesson commits them to a slot, and the schedule reads by instructor as well as by vehicle.
How are hour packages tracked?
A package carries a number of hours; each recorded lesson draws it down. The student record shows remaining hours, and the dashboard flags packages close to zero.
Does the application handle invoicing and payments?
It tracks what you describe — amounts, due dates, statuses (paid, pending) — and tells you what to collect. Producing compliant invoices remains your invoicing tool's job.
Can instructors check the schedule on mobile?
It's a responsive web application: the schedule and student records read on a phone or tablet, always current.