How a local school appears on its city portal — honestly.

A school in a covered town can be listed, can publish its own announcements to the city pulse, and can be featured by the local desk. None of it depends on paying to look bigger than you are.

How a school takes part

Four honest ways in

Built so a small neighbourhood school and a large campus stand on the same verified footing.

Get listed

Your school appears in the city's locality listing once the desk has checked that it exists and the basic details are right. A listing is an honest record, not an advertisement.

Publish to the pulse

Send your admission-window opening, an annual-day notice, or a board-circular acknowledgement; the city desk verifies and runs it on the daily feed so your town actually sees it.

Be part of the season hub

During admission season, your date-sheet, document checklist and form-availability notes sit in the city's one admission hub — where guardians are already looking, instead of scattered across chat groups.

Earn a feature, don't buy one

A genuine achievement — a teacher, a batch, a programme — can be featured by the editor, with consent. Features are editorial decisions, checked like any other story, never a paid slot.

What we won't do

The lines we hold

We don't invent listings or pad a city with schools that aren't really there. An empty city stays honestly small until real entries are verified.

We don't sell the top of the page. Placement follows relevance and editorial judgement, not who paid the most.

We don't run a school's unverified claim as fact. If the desk can't check it, it doesn't run as news — and a correction follows if something slipped through.

Common questions

For schools

No. A basic, verified listing is part of carrying the town's schooling life. Paid options, where they exist, are clearly labelled and never decide editorial placement.

In a city we cover?

See where your town stands on the rollout, then reach the local desk to get your school on the page.

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