Creating an account and your first timetable
Sign up with an email address, set a password from the link we send, and get your first timetable into the system.
Signing up asks for one thing: your email address. Everything else — a name for the timetable, your institution, a logo — comes later, and only if you want it.
Signing up
The registration form asks for your email address and nothing else. There is no separate username to invent and no password to choose yet: your email address is how you sign in, and it is never shown publicly. Where your name appears in the interface, only the part before the @ is used.
Once you submit the form, a confirmation email arrives with a single-use sign-in link. Follow it and you are asked to choose a password. Save it and you land on your dashboard, signed in.
If the email does not arrive, check the spam folder before trying again — registering a second time with the same address will not work, because an address can only belong to one account.
Signing in afterwards
The sign-in field accepts either your email address or your username. Older accounts created before the email-based convention still have a separate username, and both work.
Forgotten passwords are handled the same way as the first one: request a reset and you are emailed a secure, single-use sign-in link that lets you set a new password.
Getting your first timetable in
A brand-new account has an empty dashboard offering three starting points.
Start blank creates an empty timetable and opens the data editor, where you build days, hours, teachers, subjects and activities by hand. Choose this if your timetable does not exist anywhere yet.
Import a file opens the create form. Choose a file, give the timetable a name, and optionally fill in your institution's name and website — these appear on the printed and shared views later, and can be changed at any time. A logo needs a paid plan. On the free plan, the logo is not saved. The file itself is optional; leaving it empty creates an empty timetable under the name you chose.
Explore the demo opens a finished timetable you can click around in without signing up for anything. Nothing you do there is saved.
Afterwards, the New Timetable button at the top of the dashboard opens the same create form. The demo has its own Try Demo button.
What happens after you choose a file
Which file you bring decides what happens next.
A .fet project is too large to read in one request, so the timetable is created first and the file is then read in batches. You are taken straight to the data screen and the import continues there, showing its progress as it goes. The import runs only while that page is open. If you leave the page, the import stops and nothing is damaged. When you open the page again, it asks you to resume the import or discard it.
A CSV file is read in one pass, before the timetable is created. When it is done you get a confirmation and the new timetable appears on your dashboard. If the import fails, no timetable is created. Correct the file and try again.
Where to go next
- The dashboard — what each card and control does.
- Trying the demo — the fastest look at a finished timetable.