One email. 5:00 a.m. Everything your family needs to know — today, this week, the month ahead.
School news arrives everywhere: WhatsApp, ClassDojo, backpack paper, a rumor at pickup. Nobody can watch it all. The Daily 40 is the filter — the things worth knowing land in one place, and each morning you get only what applies to your family.
The pickup test
Your kid climbs into the car: “Ms. Flores says we have a test tomorrow, and there’s a field trip form to fill out.”
- Open Post something (also linked at the bottom of every digest).
- “Math test” — date: tomorrow — for: Flores. Say what it is; the date field says when.
- “Field trip form went home — needs signing” — date: today — for: Flores.
- Done. Thirty seconds in the parking lot.
At 5 a.m., every Flores family sees both — including the ones whose kid swore nothing happened today.
What goes here
Would you post it the night before? Then it belongs here. Happening right now — the bus is late, who has the homework page? That’s the WhatsApp groups. WhatsApp is the room. The Daily 40 is the notice board by the door.
Why you can trust it
Under every item: ✓ Confirm and ⚑ Fix. Confirms push an item up the morning’s ranking; two Fixes pull it out for review. If you post something another family already posted, the two become one item with a confirmation — and when “Math test” and “fractions test” arrive in different words, a coordinator merges them into one, and everyone involved gets credit.
You have a standing too, visible only to you on the posting page. Everyone starts as a New voice; confirmed posts move you up through Neighbor and Trusted (the standing of teachers) to Pillar (the standing of staff). No leaderboard — just your own number, earned by being right.
What if I have two kids?
Follow both classrooms. On the signup page, add each child’s classroom — and their bus or aftercare if you like. You still get one email each morning: everything for both classrooms, merged, nothing doubled. Works the same for three kids, or a kid and a cousin. One family, one digest.
Two promises
We never store your child’s name — you tell us the classroom, nothing more. And on days with nothing your family needs, we don’t email you. Silence means calm.