Scoolin
School ERP for Indian K-12 schools. Now in invite-only beta.
Education·Operations & Logistics
What is Scoolin?
Scoolin is school management software (a school ERP) for Indian K-12 schools, and it is now in beta with invite-only access. Schools can request an invite at https://scoolin.com/auth/register. Every module reads from one student record, so admissions, fee collection, attendance, timetable, exams, report cards and certificates stay in sync. It supports CBSE 8-point grades, ICSE and state board report cards, UPI, cash and cheque fee receipts, TC and bonafide certificates, QR gate attendance and Excel import of up to 5,000 students. Free for schools up to 100 students, then Rs 5 per student per month. Want to try something today? Scoolin's free tools need no sign-up: TC maker, ID card maker, timetable maker and fee receipt maker at https://scoolin.com/tools
Ready to launch?
Submit your product and get discovered by builders and creators worldwide.
Launch Now
FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
we wanted to replicate that in the app... nothing really really you know failure across the board And and the reason is people my age or or families or older people are not viral You know parents are not viral
Don't engineer virality your audience can't perform
Life360 ran multiple in-app virality experiments — gift a subscription, share-button flows, refer-a-parent — and all failed. The underlying reason: parents aren't viral creatures, even though parents ARE the buyers. 40% of users discover the app from another parent, but it happens in offline group chats and school pickup lines, not via share buttons. Don't try to recreate offline distribution dynamics inside the app if the buying demographic doesn't act that way digitally.
We've had the same price since we launched the premium product in 2012. The biggest push for this has been the cost of acquisition has gone up — especially since costs are going up on all channels because of increased competition.
Holding price constant for 14 years leaves money on the table as CAC rises
Lose It! kept its $39.99/year price from 2012 to 2026 while customer acquisition costs climbed steadily across every channel. What felt like pricing discipline was actually a slow revenue leak — the same dollars bought fewer and fewer new users over time. If CAC doubles and price stays flat, paid UA economics collapse without anyone noticing until it is too late.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
Read all 2722 playbooks