We're building documentation worthy of the educators who use Eduroot — comprehensive, culturally aware, and accessible even on the slowest connections. Great docs take time. We'd rather do it right than do it fast.
Join 1,200+ educators waiting for early access. No spam — just docs.
A preview of the documentation library we're building for you.
Step-by-step walkthroughs for administrators, teachers, and parents — from first login to daily workflows.
Complete reference for managing student records, fee collection, user roles, and institutional settings.
Practical guides on grading, attendance, lesson planning with AI, and communicating with parents.
Full REST API reference with Zambian, Kenyan, and Nigerian examples. Postman collections included.
Short, practical videos in English, Bemba, Nyanja, and Swahili — designed for low-bandwidth playback.
Guides on data privacy, role-based access, audit logs, and meeting local regulatory requirements.
Most EdTech documentation is written in San Francisco for users in San Francisco. It assumes fast internet, English fluency, and familiarity with software conventions.
We're doing the opposite. Our docs are being co-written with teachers in Lusaka, administrators in Nairobi, and IT officers in Lagos. They assume intermittent connectivity, multiple languages, and users who may be using a digital platform for the first time.
That's why it's taking longer. And that's why it'll be worth the wait.
Every guide is tested with real educators in rural and urban schools before we publish.
Documentation that understands Zambian term structures, Nigerian WAEC grading, and Kenyan CBC.
Progressive web docs that function on 2G connections and sync when connectivity returns.
Our team is available to walk you through anything while the docs are in development.
Book a 30-minute walkthrough with our team. We'll show you exactly how Eduroot works for your use case.
Download our interim getting-started guide. 12 pages of essentials while the full docs cook.
