VulCode

A school website with WCAG 2.1 accessibility and e-learning

A website where teachers add news from their phones and the head approves it, with an accessibility statement, links to the public information bulletin and the e-register, and room for online courses.

Public bodies
A school website with a news post, upcoming dates and a part for parents
A teacher's new post from a phone, with photos and their descriptions

A website run by teachers, not one IT person

Schools publish a lot and often: contests, trips, notices. The website is built so every teacher can post safely.

A new post on a teacher's phone: photos with descriptions and one held back for lack of consent
The head's panel with posts to approve and a preview of the post on the site

  • Posting from a phone with approval

    A teacher adds text and photos, and the post waits for the head's approval. Nobody publishes by accident.

  • Image descriptions for screen readers

    The image description field is required, so galleries meet accessibility requirements without later fixes.

  • Image consents

    The gallery shows whether parental consents are checked. A pupil's photo without consent does not go online.

  • A website with a teacher panel

    We quote a company website with a teacher panel for your school.

What goes on the website, in BIP and in the e-register

A school has several places online. The website organises them and sends parents where they will find the answer. We do not replace the e-register or integrate pupil data with it. The website links to it, and the data stays in the school's system.

The For parents part of the school website: timetable, calendar, admissions and links to the e-register and the school BIP

School website

  • News and galleries
  • Timetable and school calendar
  • Admissions

  • E-register

    • Grades, attendance, messages to parents
    • Timetable and school calendar (also)

  • BIP

    • Statutes, budget, procurement
    • Admissions (notices)

A Polish public school's obligations for its website

A public school in Poland is a public body, so the same rules apply as for a council.

If the school is run by local government

art. 2 and 5 of the digital accessibility act

then Poland's digital accessibility act covers it, and the website meets WCAG 2.1 at levels A and AA.

If a public school has a website

art. 10 and 11 of the digital accessibility act

then it publishes an accessibility statement on it and reviews it by 31 March every year, and the panel reminds you of the deadline.

If the school publishes public information

art. 8 of the Act on access to public information

then it does so in BIP with metadata on the author and time of publication, and the website links to BIP or publishes in it, depending on the governing body's system.

If a pupil is in a gallery photo

art. 81 of the Polish Copyright Act

then publishing needs a parent's permission, so the panel checks consents for every gallery.

We write this as the website builder, not a law firm, so it is not legal advice.

Online courses and an e-learning platform

Language schools, exam prep courses and schools selling extra classes need more than a website. This is what a course platform looks like. We build e-learning platforms as platforms and SaaS and quote them for the scope of courses and roles.

The school's course platform: a lesson with a task, materials, course progress, the certificate and instalments

  • Course sign-up

    Choosing a course, level and dates.

  • Fee

    A one-off payment or instalments through a payment operator.

  • Lessons and materials

    Materials, tasks and progress in the student panel.

  • Certificate

    A completion certificate generated from the panel.

Questions schools ask

The most common questions from heads and teachers.

Tell us about your school

Tell us who runs the website today and what causes the most trouble. We will reply with a proposal and a free quote.