A head start on setup
Start with a class list or student roster you already have. Import CSV or plain text, review the preview, and choose your roll numbering.
Your classes, students, and everyday observations, thoughtfully organized. Bring in your roster and capture learning as it happens.
Your classroom, at a glance.
Grade 3 Maple
24 students · 56 notes
Grade 4 Cedar
26 students · 48 notes
Avery Chen
Avery shared her thinking with the group today and explained how she found her answer.
From setting up your first class to finding an observation weeks later, Trove keeps the everyday work close at hand.
Start with a class list or student roster you already have. Import CSV or plain text, review the preview, and choose your roll numbering.
Capture an observation in a dedicated editor with lists, bold, and italic formatting. A save indicator keeps you in the loop as you write.
Search across classes, courses, students, and note content. Find a name, a roll number, or that detail you remember writing down.
Add one student or a whole group. Keep names and roll numbers organized, with class rosters that are easy to scan and sort.
When a student changes classes, move their record and keep their notes attached. Their learning history comes along.
See your class and student totals, return to recent notes, and jump into everyday tasks from one overview.
Create a class or import an existing list. Give each class a colour and a session start date.
Add names individually, in a group, or from a file. Set roll numbers your way and move students when classes change.
Choose a student, capture what you noticed, and let autosave do its part. Return through recent notes or workspace search.
Grade 3 Maple
A place for every student
Avery Chen
Finding her voice
Jordan Patel
A new way to solve it
Casey Morgan
Working together
Small observations. A fuller picture.
Example student records
Small classroom observations become useful context for your next lesson, report, or parent conversation.
Trove connects observations directly to your classes and students. Open a student’s record to revisit their notes, without having to build your own filing system.
Keep specific examples of what a student tried, understood, or found challenging, so you have concrete observations to draw on when you talk.
Bring in your existing class list or roster, then start with a short observation. Imports, bulk student creation, and autosave help reduce the setup and upkeep.
Yes. Explore the demo with sample classes, students, and notes. Changes stay in the demo and reset when you refresh.
Your classroom, a little more organized
Start with a class. Add your students. Make space for the observations that help you see their progress.