Explore the combinations.
Generate alternatives using the data and constraints you enter.

FROM THE ALEKSANDRA EDTECH WORKSHOP
Everything fits.
Almost.
Five days. Dozens of lessons. And one teacher who still has not mastered being in two places at once.
One real school scheduling puzzle.
And my response: “Wait. Perhaps I could build something for this.”
No account · No installation · Fictional data
“Just one more lesson
to fit in…”
HOW I ENDED UP BUILDING ANOTHER TOOL
I was not responsible for the school timetable. Nobody asked me to build a program. I simply wondered whether all the combinations — teachers, classes, rooms and endless “but what if” constraints — could be turned into a tool.
And of course, I had to try.
What began as a self-imposed challenge became a tool for arranging, checking and exploring possible schedules.
The tool was not adopted for daily use at the school. It remained an experiment — and a chance to explore how a genuine organizational challenge could be broken down into rules, constraints and possible solutions.
Here you can explore its public demonstration using fictional data.
A SMALL TEST OF A BIG PUZZLE
One teacher, two classes, same time slot. Move one lesson and see what happens.
For now, the teacher would need to clone themselves.
WHAT CAME OUT OF IT
From data and rules to alternative timetables — with room to inspect, rearrange and save them.
Generate alternatives using the data and constraints you enter.
Constraints, availability, workloads and potential clashes — in one place.
Views organised by class, teacher and school resources.
Make manual changes, swap lessons and explore alternative solutions.
Save your work locally and reopen saved projects.
Export and print once the pieces finally fit.
ENOUGH TALK. OPEN THE DRAWER.
Explore the public demo with fictional data. A separate tab gives you more room, especially on a smaller screen.
Open full-screen ↗The original timetable program and its downloadable guide are in Serbian. This demonstration preserves the full original tool and uses fictional data.
A timetable to experiment with, using fictional data.
The demo can save changes locally in your browser.
TAKE SOMETHING FROM THE WORKSHOP
The ZIP contains a standalone HTML program and a short guide. Extract it, double-click the HTML file and explore at your own pace.
Download the demo ZIP ↓“If it could be a little simpler,
why not?”