A UCS Product
OnePass runs as two editions — tuned to local compliance, integrations and dismissal practice. You appear to be in the United States.
First pilots begin in the 2026–27 school year, in Delhi NCR and Dallas–Fort Worth. You can switch regions anytime from the footer.
OnePass brings carpool dismissal, hall passes, attendance, visitor management and emergency accountability into one real-time system — a single shared record of every student, family and vehicle, live on every staff device from the front desk to the carpool loop.
These are engineering targets the system is designed to hit in pilot — not deployment counts. We publish what we are building toward, and measure against it.
Dismissal is the highest-stakes, highest-chaos window a school runs every afternoon — hundreds of children, hundreds of vehicles, and a hard requirement that every student leaves with the right adult. OnePass is engineered for that window first.
OnePass takes the routines that run on radios, sticky notes and veteran muscle memory and gives them real-time updates and a UI built for one-handed use during a fire drill. Choose a pillar.
Plate-aware dismissal that resolves a car to a family to the right classrooms before the vehicle reaches the curb.
Time-boxed digital passes that make corridor movement visible and bounded — without a paper book at the door.
One-tap roll that survives a dead network and reconciles cleanly with the system of record.
A live, per-room count of who is accounted for — the difference between a drill and a defensible response.
A front desk that screens before the door opens, and leaves a clean record of who was on campus.
The carpool camera reads the plate at 30–50 ft — or staff tap the family code on the Staff App. No app required of the parent.
Plate matches to family, family to students, students to rooms. The call lands on the right teachers' devices and on watchOS at the curb.
Students walk out; staff confirm with one tap to the authorized guardian. The record is signed and timestamped on the spot.
Dismissal reconciles in real time; anyone unaccounted is flagged before the car moves. It works with the access point unplugged.
Status is stated plainly. We ship what is live and label what is not.
One-handed dismissal, passes and emergency roll, built for the curb and the corridor.
Live on iOSThe runner's view — pickup calls and release taps on the wrist, no phone needed.
LiveFeature-complete build, in final review for the Play Store listing.
Built · listing pendingRoster, rules, audit logs and reconciliation for the front office and district.
LiveTap-to-act credentials for staff — pass issue, release confirm, room check.
Pilot hardwarePlate reads at 30–50 ft, validated in night testing.
Pilot hardware · warranted by UCSMost edtech is built in a coffee shop on fibre Wi-Fi and breaks the moment a teacher's iPad disconnects. OnePass assumes the network will fail mid-dismissal and is engineered to keep the day moving anyway. No recorded outage to date.
Core dismissal, passes and rolls run on-device. Connectivity is an optimization, not a dependency.
Live state heals automatically the moment the link returns — no manual refresh, no lost taps.
Every action lands instantly for the user and reconciles behind the scenes. The curb never waits on a spinner.
Concurrent edits from many devices merge deterministically — two staff, one student, one truth.
No ad SDKs, no trackers, no data brokers in the build. Student movement is not someone else's dataset.
OnePass pulls roster, schedule, family relationships and guardian contacts from what you already run — then hands the day back to the people working the loop.
Student records live on dedicated cloud infrastructure operated by Unified Campus Systems. The school owns the data; UCS operates it under a Data Processor Agreement and never sells, brokers or trains on it.
Designed around FERPA from the first schema — least-privilege access, full audit trails, and reunification records built for the people who have to answer for them.
Designed around India's DPDP Act, 2023 — explicit consent capture, data-minimization by default, and Aadhaar handled through offline e-KYC so raw numbers never sit in the app.
In Delhi NCR and Dallas–Fort Worth, with single-campus deployments first. Independent K-12 schools and smaller districts prioritized.