Practice software for education consultancies — placement, tuition, assessments and fees on one record, in a system that knows a tutor should not see a parent’s phone number.
These are figures from the practice Scion was built in, before it existed. They are not a survey. Every consultancy of this size we have spoken to recognises at least three of them.
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Your practice name sits in the corner of every screen your staff use and on every report and invoice a family receives. A consultancy’s brand is most of what it sells, and no software should stand in front of it.
Scion appears in one place: a single line in the footer, which you can turn off.
Written down because you will find out in month two anyway, and it is cheaper for both of us if you find out now.
Scion was written for one consultancy running placement and tuition across the United Kingdom and the Gulf, in two currencies, with tutors who must not see what the office sees. Every rule in it exists because that practice hit the problem first.
That is the reason to look at it, and also the honest limit of it: it fits a practice shaped roughly like that one. If yours is not, it is better to know before you move your data.
Bring a spreadsheet and one real family. We put them in and you decide whether the record tells you more than the spreadsheet did. If it does not, that is the end of it and you have lost an afternoon.