Nestrix Class

A school week holds more small details than anyone should have to remember at seven in the morning — which lessons are on today, whose project is due Thursday, how many weeks are left before the holidays. Nestrix Class quietly keeps track of all of it.

It is built for the whole family — a parent keeping half an eye on the week, a student who just wants to know what to pack tonight. Private — your data stays on your device, and there is no account to make before the first lesson goes in.

Today, without the guesswork
The Today tab has the day worked out before you get there: the lessons that actually run today, in order, each with its period number, its time, its room and a colour dot for the subject. Above them sits a short strip of anything due today or already overdue, so nothing important hides at the bottom of a list. On a Saturday it simply says: no lessons today — enjoy the weekend.

The week, as it really runs
The timetable is a proper Monday-to-Friday grid, subjects shown in their own colours so the shape of the week is readable at a glance. Schools that alternate weeks are looked after too: mark a lesson as week A or week B, leave the rest on every week, and Nestrix works out which one today falls in and shows you that. Tap any cell to fill it in or change it. Nothing to set up first, nothing to configure.

Homework, counted in days
Every task carries its subject, its due date and a plain-language nudge — in three days, due today, two days overdue — so you always know where you stand without doing the sums. Tick it off when it is finished. Filter to just the open ones, just the done ones, or just the overdue ones when the week has got away from you. Overdue tasks wear a soft red so they are easy to spot and easy to clear.

Where the term has got to
A quiet progress bar shows week seven of fourteen, with the days remaining underneath. Below it, each subject reports how many lessons it takes in a week and how the homework is going — open, done, and the share completed. It is a gentle picture of the term rather than a scoreboard.

Subjects in your own colours
Add the subjects your school actually teaches, with a short code, a teacher and a colour you choose. That colour then follows the subject everywhere: through the timetable grid, the Today list, the homework and the term summary.

Ready on the first open
A full example week is already set up — six subjects, a Monday-to-Friday timetable with a couple of alternating-week lessons, a handful of homework tasks and a term in progress. Look around, see how the pieces fit, then change it into your own.

Calm colours, no noise, nothing that beeps at you. Just the week, written down.