We are early, and we would rather say so.
This is the page where most suppliers would show you a wall of school badges. We are not going to invent one. Here is where DYCH actually is, what the first deployment involved, and what we will publish the moment a school has reported it.
The first deployment: one school, one gate, and a register that stopped eating the first lesson.
The problem was the ordinary one. A manual register can take up to twenty minutes of class time a day, and at the end of it the school still cannot prove who collected a child. Cameras at the entry point verify the pupil, the register writes itself, and the parent hears about it before they have thought to ring the office.
What went in: a weatherproof gate camera with on-device matching, the admin dashboard, and parent alerts. Installation and staff training were part of it, not a separate engagement.
Students enrolled
Not yet reported
Time saved daily
Not yet reported
Attendance accuracy
Not yet reported
These are blank because the school has not reported them yet. When it does, the figures will appear here with the school’s name on them and its permission behind them. We would rather show you nothing than show you a number we made up.
The kind of school this fits.
Not a list of names you would have to take on trust. What the system actually copes with, so you can tell in a minute whether it is worth an hour of your time.
- One gate or four
- The same platform runs a single-stream primary and a school with several entry points. Cameras are added per entry point, so the cost follows the site rather than a licence tier.
- Day schools and boarding schools
- A day school uses arrival, departure and pickup. A boarding school adds campus status and dorm check-in on top of the same records, rather than running a second system alongside.
- Schools where the internet is not dependable
- Matching runs on your own hardware. The gate keeps reading and the register keeps writing through an outage, and records sync when the line returns.
What being early actually gets you.
A short list of schools means the people who built this are the people who install it, and they have time to do it properly. You get their attention at the gate, a say in what gets built next term, and a reference school you can ring rather than a case study you cannot verify.
It also means we will tell you if your school is not a good fit. We can afford to, and we would rather not learn it after the cameras are up.
Talk to the people who would install itBe the school whose name goes on this page.
We have capacity for a small number of installations this term, which means the people who built the system do the work themselves. A site visit costs nothing and ends with a written scope.