Feature
Find the student who is slipping while there is still a semester left
Every college already has the data that predicts a dropout. Attendance is falling, internal marks are sliding, a student who used to sit in front has moved to the back. The problem is that those signals live in different registers held by different people, and they are only assembled into a picture at the point where someone has already failed.
Campus360 assembles them continuously. The risk snapshot is derived from trends the system already holds, and it exists to trigger a conversation early — which is why it is deliberately gated behind a human.
What you get
Derived from trends, not a single bad week
Declining attendance and slipping performance are read as trajectories, so one missed test does not flag a student and a slow six-week slide does.
Reviewed by a human before it is published
A risk snapshot is reviewed and published by the HOD or principal. It is never shown raw to the student being assessed — a label delivered without a conversation does harm rather than good.
An input to intervention, not a verdict
The output is a prompt to talk to a student, not a score that follows them. It is not used to gate any academic decision.
Connected to support, not just detection
Where the wellbeing module is enabled, detection has somewhere to hand off to rather than ending at a list.
How it works
- 1
Signals accumulate
Attendance and academic performance are already being captured as part of normal operation — nothing extra is entered for this.
- 2
The snapshot is generated
Trends are assembled into a risk view for the department.
- 3
A human reviews and acts
The HOD or principal reviews it, decides what it means, and publishes it if it warrants action.
Questions we get asked
Do students see their own risk score?
Not raw. The snapshot is reviewed and published by a HOD or principal, deliberately. Handing a student an algorithmic label with no context is more likely to accelerate disengagement than to reverse it.
Is this used to decide detentions or academic penalties?
No. It is an early-warning input for human intervention. It does not gate any academic decision.
How much history does it need?
It reads whatever attendance and performance history the college has accumulated in Campus360. The signal gets meaningfully better after a full semester of data.
See Campus360 on your own campus data
A 30-minute walkthrough with your departments, your roles and your questions. No slide deck.