Evora

For schools

Confirm the requirement. Leave the record with the student.

Enrolment asks the same questions of every family, every year. EVORA lets a family answer from a record the student keeps for life, and lets the school hold a met or not-met status with whatever document the family chose to include.

Immunisation without the file

Ask for proof of immunisation or a stated exemption. You receive the answer and, if the family included it, the document — not the child's medical history.

What the nurse needs to know

Conditions, allergies and medicines that could matter during the school day, shared deliberately by the family for that purpose.

Adjustments, supported in writing

An adjustment needs written support. You hold the letter, never the record behind it.

Enrolment is not access

Being on the roll opens nothing. Only a family's answer to a specific ask opens anything, until the date shown.

The year ends, the record does not

Permissions close at the end of the term or the year. The student keeps everything, and never has to re-collect it for the next school.

Less to protect

A school that does not store medical files has no medical files to lose. That is the strongest privacy posture available to you.

Where this stands

What works today, and what we are building.

We would rather tell you plainly than imply more than exists.

Available now

  • Create a school or district with campuses and classes as units.
  • Adopt the school enrolment workflow: immunisation, nurse information, adjustment documentation.
  • Send an ask to one named family, with the reason written out.
  • A board showing, per student, whether each requirement is waiting, met, met in part or declined.
  • Answers create narrow, expiring permissions with a full read history.

In build

  • Student information system imports for rosters.
  • Term and year rollover that re-asks automatically.
  • Campus-level completion reporting for administrators.
  • Screening day scheduling with clinicians in the directory.

A school should be able to confirm a requirement is met without becoming the custodian of a child's medical life.