European Alternatives to PowerSchool
Looking for a European alternative to PowerSchool? PowerSchool is a US company based in Folsom, California, and the sub-processor list on its own privacy page names several United States providers for databases, logging and payments. Schools that handle pupil records under European data protection law often want a contracting partner and hosting inside Europe instead.
These European school management tools cover registers, timetables, grades and parent communication, with vendors in the UK, Austria, Germany, France, the Netherlands and other European countries.
How we rank these tools — 4-step process
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European ownership, verified
The company is headquartered and incorporated in the EU, EEA, the UK, Switzerland or Israel, and processes customer data in Europe or Israel. A US parent company disqualifies a tool from this page regardless of where its servers are.
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Category fit and hands-on review
What the tool actually does, who it suits, and where it falls short — checked against the vendor’s own documentation, changelog and pricing page rather than its marketing copy.
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Compliance and pricing check
GDPR posture, hosting location and the prices quoted on this page are verified against the vendor’s public pricing before publication, and re-checked when we revisit the category.
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Position on this page
Placement on this page can be paid, and that can affect which tools appear here and the order they appear in. It never buys a good review: a tool that fails the checks above is not here at any price, and payment does not change the shortcomings we write about. A vendor can ask us to correct a factual error — not to remove a criticism.
Vendors can pay for visibility on this page. It never changes what an entry says about a product, including the criticism, and we earn nothing when you click through to a vendor. Vendors can pay for more visibility, higher up on the review pages; it never affects which tools are listed. Editorial policy
11 European Alternatives to PowerSchool
Arbor
Cloud MIS for schools, trusts and local authorities
Untis
Timetabling and WebUntis school platform from Austria
Pronote
School life, grades and timetable software from Index Education
Schulmanager Online
Modular school organisation platform priced per module
SIMS
Long-established UK school MIS, rebuilt for the cloud
Magister
Dutch school administration and learning software suite
iSAMS
School MIS aimed at independent and international schools
Sdui
School communication and administration app suites
EduPage
Cloud school system built around timetabling software
Bakaláři
Czech school register, timetable and parent communication
itslearning
Norwegian learning platform for schools and universities
Key takeaways
- PowerSchool's Global Privacy Statement, updated on 8 October 2026, says that at present PowerSchool does not cater to EU customers.
- PowerSchool Corporation is based at 150 Parkshore Drive in Folsom, California, and relies on the EU-U.S., UK and Swiss-U.S. Data Privacy Frameworks for transfers out of Europe.
- The sub-processor list on PowerSchool's privacy page names providers in the United States and one in Canada, among them AWS, Microsoft Azure, Oracle, Snowflake and Twilio, and none in the EU.
- Arbor and SIMS (UK), Untis (Austria), Pronote (France), Magister (Netherlands) and Bakaláři (Czech Republic) are built around their own national school systems.
- Schulmanager Online is the one tool on this page that publishes its prices, from €89 per module and school year.
Why people leave PowerSchool
PowerSchool Corporation is a US software company with its address at 150 Parkshore Drive in Folsom, California. Its products cover the student information system, finance and HR for school districts, and higher education. The privacy statement names eSchoolPlus, eFinancePlus and HigherEd among them. The customer it has in mind is the American school district, and the rest of the product follows from that: state reporting, district-level structures and a single national school calendar logic.
A school in Europe that looks at PowerSchool runs into the company's own wording first. The Europe section of its Global Privacy Statement says that at present PowerSchool does not cater to EU customers, and then adds that it is mindful of GDPR and takes part in the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework. That is a candid sentence, and it is the reason most European buyers stop reading and start comparing.
The second reason is practical. Pupil records are the most sensitive data a school holds, and the data processing agreement for them is a contract with a vendor. When the vendor is American, that contract sits next to a list of American sub-processors and an American dispute channel, which is a different starting position from signing with a UK, German or French company.
- The vendor says it does not cater to EU customers In the Europe paragraph of its Global Privacy Statement, last updated on 8 October 2026, PowerSchool writes that it does not currently cater to EU customers. It follows with a commitment to GDPR principles and to the Data Privacy Framework. A school board that has to justify its choice of processor to a data protection officer will find it hard to build a file around a vendor that describes the EU as outside its target market.
- The sub-processor list is almost entirely American The privacy page lists around forty sub-processors. AWS appears for storage in the United States and Canada, and Microsoft Azure, Oracle, Snowflake, MongoDB Atlas and Render appear as database or storage providers in the United States. Twilio, SendGrid and Mailgun carry messages, Stripe and Worldpay carry payments, and Google handles data verification and translation. Only one entry, Nicman Group, is listed in Canada. None is listed in the EU.
- Transfers rest on a framework that can be challenged PowerSchool states that it is certified under the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework, the UK Extension and the Swiss-U.S. framework, and that unresolved complaints go to TRUSTe, a US-based dispute provider. Certification is a legitimate transfer route today. It is also an adequacy arrangement between governments rather than a property of the vendor, and a school that wants fewer moving parts can remove the transfer altogether by choosing a European processor.
- The product is shaped around the American school year PowerSchool's own regional notes cover the United States, Canada, Australia and India next to a short Europe entry. Its school management logic, from grading terms to state and district reporting, follows American practice. European schools work to different attendance registers, national curricula and reporting duties, and the European tools on this page were built around those directly, often in the national language.
What you have to replace, not just match
The core of PowerSchool is the student information system: enrolment, attendance, grades, scheduling, report cards and the parent portal. In Europe that job splits by country, because the register, the grade scale and the reporting format are set nationally. Arbor and SIMS replace it in England and Wales, Pronote in France, Magister in the Netherlands, Bakaláři in the Czech Republic and Schulmanager Online or Sdui in Germany. Choose by where your pupils sit their exams, not by feature count.
The second layer is everything that surrounds the register. PowerSchool lists finance and HR products besides the student system, and a school that used them has to find a home for budgets, staff records and payroll.
Arbor and iSAMS include finance and HR modules in their own suites. Untis and EduPage stay closer to timetabling and attendance, so a school using them keeps its finance system and connects the two. The learning layer is separate again: itslearning is a learning platform, not a register.
Finally there is the data you have accumulated. Years of attendance, grades, behaviour notes and contact details are the part no vendor will recreate for you. Ask each candidate for its import format before you ask for a price, and ask who does the mapping of fields, because grading scales and year groups rarely line up one to one.
The alternatives compared
| Position | Tool | Headquarters | Pricing | Jurisdiction |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Arbor | London, United Kingdom | europe | |
| #2 | Untis | Stockerau, Austria | eu-eea | |
| #3 | Pronote | Ivry-sur-Seine, France | eu-eea | |
| #4 | Schulmanager Online | Munich, Germany | eu-eea | |
| #5 | SIMS | United Kingdom | europe | |
| #6 | Magister | Netherlands | eu-eea | |
| #7 | iSAMS | Slough, United Kingdom | europe | |
| #8 | Sdui | Koblenz, Germany | eu-eea | |
| #9 | EduPage | Bratislava, Slovakia | eu-eea | |
| #10 | Bakaláři | Czech Republic | eu-eea | |
| #11 | itslearning | Bergen, Norway | Annual licence fee based on the number of users, quoted on request; itslearning states there are no hidden costs and an implementation fee applies only if requested | EEA, not EU (Norway); parent company Sanoma is Finnish (EU) |
| #12 | Bildena School | Berlin, Germany | eu-eea |
How each alternative compares to PowerSchool
Best for: English and Welsh schools, trusts and local authorities that want a cloud system with finance and HR beside the register.
Against PowerSchool, Arbor is a narrower product in one respect and a more complete one in another. It is built around English and Welsh practice and says little to a school in Lyon or Leipzig. Inside that market it covers a school MIS, a trust version, a local authority version and finance, workflow, HR and timetabling products, so a trust can run its register and its back office from one supplier.
The contracting party is Arbor Education Partners Limited in London, company number 07790198, part of The Key Group. It is a UK company, so UK GDPR applies rather than EU GDPR, and its privacy notice says some group companies and providers work outside the UK and EEA. The hosting location is not stated on the pages we read, and prices are not published.
What Arbor does better than PowerSchool
- Contracting entity is a UK company with a published company number, not a US corporation
- Separate editions for schools, trusts and local authorities
- Finance and HR products sold as part of the same suite
- Pay-for-One promise aimed at schools that switch from another supplier
Where Arbor is a step down from PowerSchool
- Built for English and Welsh schools, so it fits few schools elsewhere in Europe
- Hosting location and prices not visible before a sales conversation
Standout against PowerSchool. Arbor is the one tool here that puts a switching promise on its own website.
Best for: Secondary schools and authorities in German-speaking and neighbouring countries that start from the timetable.
Untis approaches the problem from the opposite side to PowerSchool. It began as timetable software, and WebUntis later added a class register, parent-teacher days, a student module, messaging and a mobile app. A school whose hardest problem is the timetable, with substitutions, break supervision and course scheduling, gets more depth here than in an all-purpose student information system.
Untis GmbH is registered in Stockerau, Austria (FN 437283 p), and states that its servers are in the European Union and that it holds ISO 27001. The vendor does not name the country of the data centres, prices come from an individual quote, and Untis is not a student information system with finance, admissions and HR.
What Untis does better than PowerSchool
- Austrian GmbH with EU server locations stated, where PowerSchool lists none
- Deeper timetabling, substitution and break supervision planning
- Digital class register and parent-teacher days in the same platform
- Vendor states more than 30,000 institutions as customers
Where Untis is a step down from PowerSchool
- No finance, HR or admissions modules
- No public price list, only a quote through an offer form
Standout against PowerSchool. Untis is the specialist to choose when the timetable is the problem and the register comes second.
Best for: French-speaking secondary schools and higher-education institutions that follow French grading and registers.
Pronote is the product most closely tied to a single national system on this page. Index Education sells EDT for timetables, PRONOTE for school life and grades, a Primaire edition for primary schools and a Campus edition for higher education. A French school gets forms, grade scales and parent spaces that match French practice without translation or customising, which PowerSchool cannot offer.
The vendor is Index Education SAS in Ivry-sur-Seine (RCS Créteil 384 351 599), a subsidiary of the Docaposte group. It offers a hosting service, though the hosting location is not stated on the pages we read, and the quality certification it mentions is ISO 9001, not ISO 27001. Prices are behind quote requests, and outside France the product has little to offer.
What Pronote does better than PowerSchool
- French SAS with a published register number, where the incumbent is American
- Editions for primary, secondary and higher education from one vendor
- Built around French grading, registers and school-life rules
- Vendor hosting service for schools that do not want to run a server
Where Pronote is a step down from PowerSchool
- French-language and tied to the French school system
- Hosting location and ISO 27001 not stated on the pages we checked
Standout against PowerSchool. Pronote is the only tool here that comes in separate editions for primary, secondary and higher education.
Best for: German schools that want to add modules step by step and see the price of each before they sign.
Schulmanager Online differs from PowerSchool in how you buy it. The platform has 33 modules, from class register and grades to substitution planning, room booking and letters to parents, and a school books the ones it needs. The price list is public, from €89 per module and school year, and the platform is free for pupils, parents and teachers. A school can start with the register and add more later.
The operator is Schulmanager Online GmbH in Munich (HRB 259423), with a data centre in Germany certified to ISO 27001. The pages are German only, several modules are written for individual states such as Bavaria, and the total grows with every module a school books. There is no self-hosting option and no finance or HR system.
What Schulmanager Online does better than PowerSchool
- Prices published per module, which a school can check before a sales call
- Data centre in Germany with ISO 27001, where the incumbent lists US providers
- Free for pupils, parents and teachers, with no setup fee
- Three-month trial and single sign-on with common school logins
Where Schulmanager Online is a step down from PowerSchool
- German-language pages and some state-specific modules
- No finance or HR system, and costs rise with every extra module
Standout against PowerSchool. Schulmanager Online is the only tool on this page with a complete public price table.
Best for: English primary and secondary schools and trusts already using SIMS that want to stay with a familiar system.
SIMS has the longest history of the UK systems on this page, and that history is its main advantage over any newcomer. Many English schools have used it for years, and staff know it. ParentPay Group describes a cloud-native rebuild and sells editions for schools, multi-academy trusts and post-16 education, with payments, catering and library products from the same group.
The pages we read name Education Software Solutions Limited as one of four UK companies operating the group's UK products. They do not state prices or a hosting location, and the cloud product is newer than the desktop version many schools know. SIMS suits English schools; for anyone elsewhere it offers little more than PowerSchool does.
What SIMS does better than PowerSchool
- UK contracting entity named in the privacy notice, not a US corporation
- Familiar to many English school staff, which shortens retraining
- Payments, catering and library products from the same group
Where SIMS is a step down from PowerSchool
- Prices and hosting location not published
- The cloud rebuild is newer than the established desktop system
Standout against PowerSchool. SIMS is the one to look at when staff already know it and the school wants the least retraining.
Best for: Dutch schools that want grades, attendance, admissions and pupil care from one supplier in their own language.
Magister is a suite of named products, with Magister MX at the centre and separate modules for admissions, grades, attendance, pupil care, insights and learning, plus a lockers module. Pupils, parents, teachers and school leaders each have their own access. For a Dutch school this means the administration follows Dutch practice, which a US system built around district reporting cannot match.
The terms name Schoologica B.V. as the party behind Magister, and the vendor celebrates 25 years in October 2026. Its privacy statement refers to the data protection officer of the Iddink Group, and we did not verify the wider ownership chain. The hosting location and prices are not stated, and the website is in Dutch.
What Magister does better than PowerSchool
- Dutch B.V. named in the terms, and a data protection officer to contact
- Ten named modules around the core, including admissions and pupil care
- Services for check-ups, training and switching
Where Magister is a step down from PowerSchool
- Dutch-language site and Dutch school practice only
- Ownership beyond the B.V., hosting location and prices not verified
Standout against PowerSchool. Magister turns 25 in October 2026, the longest continuous track record among the Dutch options we checked.
Best for: Independent, private and international schools that want admissions, finance and parent portals in one system.
iSAMS is the tool on this page closest to PowerSchool in scope. Its modules cover admissions, data and analytics, communication, compliance, finance, HR and payroll, payments and wellbeing, and it sells APIs and integrations as well. It also targets international K-12 schools, so a school outside the UK is a normal customer, which is not true of Arbor or SIMS.
The terms name iSAMS Ltd in Slough (company number 05652119), and the vendor blog refers to the product as iSAMS by IRIS. The copyright line also names iSAMS Pty Ltd, so check which entity signs your contract. Prices and hosting location are not stated on the pages we read, and state schools may find the focus on independent schools a mismatch.
What iSAMS does better than PowerSchool
- UK company number published, where the incumbent is a US corporation
- Admissions, finance, HR and payroll in the same suite
- Parent and student portals plus a secure hosting service
- Customer base that includes international schools outside the UK
Where iSAMS is a step down from PowerSchool
- Second legal entity in the copyright line to be clarified in the contract
- Prices and hosting location not shown, and a focus on independent schools
Standout against PowerSchool. iSAMS is the broadest suite here for schools that sit outside a single national system.
Best for: German schools and kindergartens that want parents and teachers on one app and planning tools on top.
Sdui began as a school app and still leads with communication. It now sells three suites, for communication and organisation, for administration, and for learning and grade management, plus a room and resource planner, an AI timetable planner and all-day school management. Compared with PowerSchool, parent contact is the strength here and the register is part of a larger bundle.
Sdui GmbH sits in Koblenz (HRB 26147) and belongs to Seven Education, the new name of the Sdui Group. Its privacy policy names Google Firebase and Microsoft Azure for some functions and says third-country transfers cannot be ruled out, so a European vendor does not automatically mean a fully European data flow. Hosting location and prices are not stated.
What Sdui does better than PowerSchool
- German GmbH with a published register number, where the incumbent is American
- Messaging and video conferencing included next to the administration
- Room and resource planner and AI timetable planner
- Three separate suites that a school can buy for one job
Where Sdui is a step down from PowerSchool
- Names US providers for push messages and one translation function
- Hosting location and prices not shown, and the brand is moving to Seven Education
Standout against PowerSchool. Sdui is the app-first option, and the only one here whose privacy policy names Google and Microsoft services.
Best for: Schools in many countries that want timetabling and school administration in one cloud system.
EduPage grew out of aSc TimeTables and lists about 100 features in one system, from attendance and room booking to homework and e-learning. That breadth is the contrast with PowerSchool's separate products: a school gets one login for timetable, attendance and a mobile app for staff and families. The vendor says it is used in 173 countries and 150,000 schools, which are its own figures.
The operator is aSc Applied Software Consultants, s.r.o., in Bratislava. Its data centres are described as certified to DIN ISO/IEC 27001, but the country is not named on the pages we read, and the pricing page holds only a contact form. Because the feature list is so wide, individual modules are less specialised than dedicated tools.
What EduPage does better than PowerSchool
- Slovak s.r.o. inside the EU with ISO/IEC 27001 data centres stated
- Timetable and attendance integrated from the start
- Mobile app for staff and families
Where EduPage is a step down from PowerSchool
- Data centre country and prices not stated
- Broad rather than specialised modules, and customer figures that could not be verified
Standout against PowerSchool. EduPage is the choice with the widest international reach among the European tools here.
Best for: Czech schools that need a register, timetable generator and online pupil book for parents.
Bakaláři is software for Czech schools and is built to the record requirements of the Czech Ministry of Education. Its modules include the school register, classification and report printing, a timetable generator that checks collisions, substitution, a plan of events, an online class book and an online pupil book for communication with parents. A US product has no reason to follow those rules.
The vendor is BAKALÁŘI software s.r.o., with about 30 years in the market. It states use in more than 60 percent of Czech schools and over a million users, both vendor claims. The software and site are in Czech, no prices appear on the pages we checked, and the cloud hosting location is not named, though a named data protection officer is listed.
What Bakaláři does better than PowerSchool
- Register aligned to Czech ministry requirements
- Timetable generator with collision checks and an online pupil book for parents
- Czech s.r.o. in the EU with a named data protection officer
Where Bakaláři is a step down from PowerSchool
- Czech-language software that fits no other national system
- Prices and hosting location missing, and market figures are the vendor's own
Standout against PowerSchool. Bakaláři is the tool most deeply tied to a single national ministry's rules.
Best for: Schools and universities that deliver their curriculum online and need a learning platform with guardian access.
itslearning does a different job from the rest of this page. It delivers assignments, grading and content for a school or university rather than keeping the register, so it replaces PowerSchool's learning and communication side and not its attendance and scheduling. Many schools run it next to a management information system, and it suits that pairing better than a full switch.
The company is itslearning AS in Bergen, Norway, which makes it an EEA vendor rather than an EU one, and it has been owned by Sanoma of Finland since 2019. It processes data in the EEA, and charges an annual licence based on user numbers, quoted on request. It has no timetable or class register of its own.
What itslearning does better than PowerSchool
- Norwegian company with EEA data processing, where the incumbent lists US providers
- Built for delivering the curriculum online, with guardian access
- Serves both school and higher-education customers
Where itslearning is a step down from PowerSchool
- No register, timetable or attendance, so it needs a second system
- Price depends on user numbers and is quoted on request
Standout against PowerSchool. itslearning is the only learning platform on this page, so it complements the registers more than it competes with them.
Best for: Schools and groups leaving PowerSchool that want records and timetable in one EU-hosted system
Bildena School covers the ground a PowerSchool user expects from a student information system: records, registers and absences, grades and reports, letters to families, enrolment, fees, and a parent and student app. The timetable is part of it, not an add-on, because Bildena Scheduler Pro is included.
The vendor says it supports ten school systems, including the United States (public and private), England, Germany and France, each with its own marking scales, report periods, admissions and fees. Staff, families and students each see only their own part of the system, enforced on the server, and the vendor lists an audit log of who changed what in a child's file.
The first difference is who you contract with. Bildena GmbH is a Berlin company, the terms are under German law, and the data sits in a German data centre under an Art. 28 GDPR agreement. PowerSchool's own privacy page, as quoted on this page, lists American sub-processors.
The second is price: €5 per student a year, minimum €1,000, published on the website, against a district quote that has to be requested. Staff, parent and student logins are free, and the first month is free with every feature switched on, using the school's own data, which makes a trial possible without a procurement cycle.
The trade-off is maturity. PowerSchool serves districts at scale, and Bildena School is a young product with no customer references on its site.
Bildena's own comparison page for PowerSchool says the Scheduler does not model semesters or terms yet and has no live PowerSchool sync, so data moves by CSV or Excel. Check the semester point before you commit, and ask for references from a school in your own country, since the site shows none. The vendor also lets a school start with the Scheduler alone and move up later, with the fee already paid counted towards the full product.
What Bildena School does better than PowerSchool
- Contracting entity in Germany, not a US corporation
- Price published per student, not a quote per district
- Data hosted in a German data centre, no US sub-processors for school data
- Timetable solver, cover and duty rota included in the same price
- Free first month with the school's own data, no card needed
Where Bildena School is a step down from PowerSchool
- Young product with no customer references on its own site
- Scheduler does not model semesters or terms yet, per the vendor's own comparison page
- No live sync with PowerSchool, data moves by CSV or Excel
- No district-scale tooling shown, universities and districts are quote only
Standout against PowerSchool. It publishes a per-student price and includes a solver-built timetable in a full school system.
What actually breaks when you switch
The first thing that breaks is the data model. PowerSchool exports your records, but a European system has its own idea of year groups, grading scales, absence codes and contact relationships. Expect a mapping exercise rather than a file upload, and expect to correct a share of records by hand. Ask each vendor whether it does the import and who checks the result before the first day of term.
The second break is everything around the register. Parent portal logins, single sign-on with your directory, payment and catering links, and exports to the national authority all have to be rebuilt, and each has its own owner inside the school.
Staff retraining is the cost most often forgotten: a register that works differently on the first morning of term turns into a support queue unless teachers have seen it in the summer. Check also the notice period and data return clause in your current contract before you plan dates.
Can a European school keep using PowerSchool and stay compliant?
That is a question for your data protection officer and your legal adviser, not for a vendor comparison, but the facts they will start from are public. PowerSchool says on its privacy page that it does not currently cater to EU customers, it relies on the Data Privacy Framework for transfers, and its sub-processors are listed as American and Canadian companies.
A school that stays has to document the transfer, the sub-processor chain and its fallback if the framework changes. A school that moves to a European vendor replaces that paperwork with an ordinary processing agreement, which is why many districts treat the switch as a data protection project first and a software project second.
How long does a move from PowerSchool to a European system take?
Plan around one school year boundary. The register, the timetable and the parent contact data must be live on the first day of term, and nobody wants to run two registers in parallel for longer than a few weeks. Most schools start the migration in spring, import and check in summer, and train staff in the last days before the autumn term.
The vendors on this page differ in how much they do for you. Arbor advertises a Pay-for-One promise for switching, iSAMS and Magister list migration and switching services, and Schulmanager Online offers a three-month trial with no setup fee. None publishes a fixed migration timeline, so ask for one in writing.
Which one to pick
Choose by country first. English and Welsh schools should compare Arbor and SIMS, with iSAMS as the pick for independent and international schools that also need admissions, finance and HR. A French school will look at Pronote, a Dutch school at Magister, a Czech school at Bakaláři. Those four are tied to national systems, which is exactly what makes them a better fit than a US product.
In German-speaking countries, Schulmanager Online suits a school that wants published prices and a step-by-step rollout, Untis suits a school whose timetable is the hard problem, and Sdui suits a school that cares most about parent communication. EduPage works where a school wants timetabling and attendance in one system across borders, and itslearning belongs next to a register when the school also needs a learning platform.
Frequently Asked Questions
It depends on the country. Arbor and SIMS are the closest full management information systems for schools in England and Wales, and iSAMS suits independent and international schools. Untis, Schulmanager Online and Sdui are the German-speaking options, Pronote is the French one, Magister the Dutch one and Bakaláři the Czech one. EduPage works across borders, and itslearning is a learning platform rather than a register.
The sub-processor list on PowerSchool's privacy page names data storage and database providers in the United States and Canada and no location in the EU. The same page says that PowerSchool does not at present cater to EU customers. We did not find a European hosting option on the pages we checked, so ask PowerSchool directly if you need one.
We cannot compare, because PowerSchool does not show prices on the pages we read and most European vendors quote on request as well. Schulmanager Online is the exception: from €89 per module and school year, and free for pupils, parents and teachers. For the others, ask for a quote that lists modules, user numbers and any migration fee.
Arbor has separate editions for single schools, trusts and local authorities, and SIMS lists a version for multi-academy trusts. iSAMS organises its customers into groups, independent schools and international K-12 schools. The tools built around national school systems, such as Pronote, Magister and Bakaláři, are mostly aimed at the individual school.
Untis starts from timetable planning and adds a digital class register through WebUntis. EduPage is built around its aSc TimeTables software, Pronote has a timetable product named EDT next to its school life module, and Bakaláři includes a timetable generator with collision checks. Arbor offers timetabling through TimeTabler.
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