Before it’s an 80-degree classroom on Facebook

Hear the broken AC before the parents do.

Put a code by the gym, in the cafeteria, on the playground gate, in each wing. A parent or teacher taps it, says room 14 is 80 degrees or the swing chain snapped, and you hear it the same morning. Then you text them back when it is fixed.

Buildings and facilities only. Anything about a student’s safety, bullying, threats, or wellbeing belongs on your school’s safety and tip line and with the proper authorities, not here. This tool handles the building.

Works on any phone. No app, no login to report.

Live · Lincoln campus listening
D

Dana R.

tapped the code outside room 14

about to post

“AC’s been out in room 14 all week. It’s 80 degrees and my daughter can’t focus. This is the third time this year.”

Heard
routed to your inbox, not the parents’ group
REPORT #207 · heard 7:53a ✓ fixed

Compressor reset, room 14 back to 68 by 11:20. 6 parents who flagged it got a text.

loop closed

What you’ll actually hear

The building problems nobody tells the front office.

“The AC has been out in room 14 for a week. It is 80 degrees in there and the kids can’t focus.”

room 14

“The 2nd-floor girls’ bathroom is out of paper again and one of the stalls won’t lock.”

2nd-floor restroom

“The second swing on the playground is broken. The chain snapped and it’s just hanging there.”

playground

“Cafeteria served cold food again today and half the trays were missing forks.”

cafeteria

“The hallway light by the gym keeps flickering. It’s been doing it for two weeks.”

gym hallway

“There’s a leak in the ceiling of the art room. The corner tile is soaked and dripping.”

art room

The gap

A facilities problem you never heard becomes a board-meeting line item.

Most parents who walk past a broken swing or sit through an 80-degree pickup line never call the office. They post it in the class Facebook group, or they raise it at the next board meeting, and a trustee hears about the building before your facilities team does.

Give parents and staff a faster way to flag the building and you get the report the same morning. You reset the AC, restock the bathroom, chain up the swing. The complaint stays a work order instead of a public thread.

How it works

Three steps, hallway to fixed.

  1. 01 7:52a

    A parent or teacher taps the code

    A small sign by the gym door, in the cafeteria, on the playground gate, in each wing. No app, no login. They type the building problem in a few seconds on the phone already in their hand.

  2. 02 7:53a

    It lands in one sorted inbox

    Facilities reports from every wing and building land in one place, tagged to the exact room. Five parents flagging the same dead AC group into one issue, so your facilities team reads one job, not five.

  3. 03 11:20a

    You tell them it is handled

    Mark the issue fixed and everyone who reported it gets one text. The parent who would have posted it in the school Facebook group hears back from you instead.

A code in every wing

By the gym, the cafeteria, the playground, each wing.

A code by the gym, in the cafeteria, on the playground gate, in the north and south wings. When a parent or teacher taps it, the report arrives already marked with that exact spot, so a facilities staffer knows it is room 14 in the north wing, not a voicemail that says “the classroom is hot.”

This is for the building only. Anything about a student’s safety, bullying, threats, or wellbeing follows your school’s own safety and tip-line process and goes to the proper authorities. The code on the wall never captures or routes those reports.

room 14 · north wing 2 open
cafeteria 1 open
playground gate clear
gym hallway clear
2nd-floor restroom fixed 11:20a

Fix the building before it’s a thread.

Start free, put your first codes up this week, and tell parents the AC is back on before they ever bring it to the board.

Start free