Mark the whole class in 3 seconds
Pulse Card Attendance replaces roll-call with a single contactless sweep — accurate, instant and impossible to fake. No tablets, no apps in a child’s hand.
From roll-call chaos to a 3-second sweep
The same five minutes, every period, gone — and the proxies with them.
The old way
With TedQu
Four taps from “present?” to “done”
Each student carries a contactless Pulse Card — no phone, no app.
The teacher sweeps the phone across the class in one pass.
Attendance is recorded in seconds and synced live to the cloud.
Absentee alerts reach parents automatically — no follow-up.
Every register, already a report
Less admin, more teaching
A full class marked before the lesson even starts.
Contactless cards can’t be passed around or faked.
Parents know the moment a child is absent.
More for your classrooms
See Pulse Card Attendance on your own school’s data
A 30-minute walkthrough, mapped to how you actually work.
Book a free demo →Frequently asked questions
Quick answers about Pulse Card attendance.
What is Pulse Card attendance?
+
Pulse Card is the TedQu attendance system: every student holds up a printed smart card, the teacher scans the class with a phone, and the whole class is marked in about 3 seconds – no roll call, no biometric hardware.
How do teachers take attendance with Pulse Cards?
+
Students raise their cards, the teacher pans the phone camera across the room once, and TedQu recognises every card instantly – attendance saved, registers updated, absentees flagged.
Do students need phones or tablets?
+
No. Pulse Cards are printed and reusable, and only the teacher needs a smartphone – which makes it practical for every classroom, not just device-equipped ones.
How much teaching time does it save?
+
Roll call takes around five minutes per class; Pulse Cards take seconds. Across an academic year, that returns weeks of teaching time to your timetable.
Can parents stay informed?
+
Yes. Attendance flows into TedQu reports in real time, and parents stay connected through the TedQu app.
Does it work for college lecture halls?
+
Yes. For large halls, see lecture-hall attendance – a full hall marked in one sweep.