School timetabling that builds itself

Add your teachers, subjects and classes, assign the weekly lesson hours for each class, then press Generate. TUO Plan produces a clash-free weekly timetable for every class in a few seconds, and you can adjust it by hand afterwards.

Setting up a mid-sized school takes about an hour, most of it typing in teachings. Generating the timetable itself takes seconds.

Yes. A teacher can never be placed in two classes in the same period, and a class can never hold two lessons at once. These are hard rules the generator is not able to break.

Yes. The drag-and-drop editor lets you move any lesson. Slots that would break a rule are blocked as you drag, so a manual change can never leave you with an invalid timetable.

Yes. Lock any lesson and it stays exactly where you put it. Generate then places every lesson that is still unscheduled around the locked ones, and Optimize layout improves the week without touching them. Only clearing the whole timetable removes a locked lesson.

TUO Plan is free for every school until the end of 2026. After that, a school buys a pass priced by its number of teachers (see the prices above). A school with up to 10 teachers can use it for free, and any school can try it in preview for as long as it likes. No credit card is needed to start.

Yes. You set how many days a week your school runs and how many periods there are in a day, and every timetable it generates stays inside those limits.

Yes. Open the teacher and mark the periods they are not available — a whole day, a few hours at another school, or a personal preference. The generator never places their lessons there, and the editor will not let you drag one there by hand.

Yes. In Settings, turn on two shifts and give the day enough periods to hold both, then open a class and mark the periods it is not at school — for a second-shift class, the first periods of each day. TUO Plan places its lessons only while the class is in and spreads them evenly: a class with 25 lessons a week that arrives for period 4 gets five a day, periods 4 to 8. A teacher who works both shifts is still never booked twice.

Yes. In Settings, switch to several buildings, add them on the Spaces page, and give each class and each room its building. A lesson follows its class unless you set another building on the lesson itself, and a lesson in a room is wherever that room is. The timetable then keeps teachers and classes from walking between buildings more than they have to.

Yes. Mark a lesson as co-taught to put more than one teacher on the same class at the same time — for split groups or team teaching — or as a merged lesson to put one teacher across several classes at once, for electives and combined groups. Both are handled natively when the timetable is generated.

Mark who is away and TUO Plan plans the day around them — fully automatically, one lesson at a time with a recommendation for each, or by hand. It prefers a free colleague who teaches the same subject, and when nobody is free it rearranges the day with as few changes as possible. Only that day changes; the weekly timetable stays as it is.

Yes. Export a timetable for every class and every teacher, plus a whole-staff overview, as an editable Excel file or a ready-to-print PDF, in one click.

We recommend downloading a backup and keeping it somewhere safe. If you make changes later, or something gets cleared by accident, you can restore straight from that file — the fastest way back to a version you know was right.

Armenian, Georgian, Russian and English. Every screen and every Excel or PDF export is available in all four, and you can switch at any time. Teacher, subject and class names are kept exactly as you type them.