Videri is Instructure's K–12 data visualization product for combining information from SIS, assessment, attendance, behavior, special education, gradebook, and other systems. It gives educators watchlists, scorecards, longitudinal charts, accountability dashboards, and drill-down views that move from district trends to individual students.

Instructure now directs prospective Videri customers toward Elevate K–12 Analytics, indicating a product transition within the Instructure data and interoperability portfolio. Existing customers should confirm whether their deployment remains Videri or has migrated to Elevate and whether the Certica Connect integration layer is still part of the licensed architecture.

Not to be confused with Elevate Data Sync or Elevate Data Quality: those are separate products for data exchange and data validation. Elevate K-12 Analytics provides dashboards and analysis.

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enVision Mathematics is Savvas’s print-and-digital mathematics curriculum portfolio. It is intended primarily for K–12 mathematics learners in the adopted grade or course, with students, math teachers, interventionists, coaches, and curriculum leaders using it to support conceptual understanding, procedural fluency, problem solving, and mathematical discourse.

Teachers use problem-based lessons, visual models, practice, assessment, and Realize resources to support grade-level mathematics. Districts should evaluate how the product fits adopted curriculum, student needs, instructional time, and the work educators must do around it.

Envoy Visitors is a digital visitor-management system that replaces paper sign-in sheets with configurable registration, check-in, screening, badge, host-notification, and audit workflows. Schools can use it to know who is expected, who is onsite, why they are visiting, and whether they completed required approvals or documents.

Envoy is a broad workplace platform used in education and other industries rather than a K–12-only safety product. Its visitor tools can integrate with access-control, identity, communication, and workplace systems; districts should confirm which screening databases, student or guardian workflows, emergency-accountability functions, and education-specific integrations are included.

Evaluation from Education Advanced is an employee-evaluation and professional-growth platform for K–12 organizations. It digitizes district-defined evaluation cycles, forms, observations, evidence, feedback, goals, signatures, and reporting for teachers and other employee groups.

The product helps districts standardize evaluation timelines, reduce paper handling, monitor completion, and connect feedback to ongoing growth. It belongs in Professional Development when used as part of educator growth, but it also overlaps Human Resources and should be cross-listed or grouped with employee evaluation systems.

EZRouting by Pathwise is a K–12 school-bus routing and transportation-management platform for building routes, managing daily service, tracking vehicles and riders, communicating with families, and coordinating fleet and activity-trip work. It combines planned transportation data with live GPS and operational workflows.

Pathwise announced that the acquired EZRouting technology would continue as a component of the broader EZTransportation platform. Districts should confirm the current licensed suite and preserve the existing interoperability value while separately documenting SIS imports, identity access, GPS hardware, family applications, and data-governance responsibilities.

EZSchoolPay by Harris School Solutions is an online portal for school meal and fee payments. Families can fund student accounts, view balances and transaction history, manage multiple students, and receive low-balance alerts where their district uses a supported system.

Districts use the administrative side to post payments, reconcile transactions, issue refunds, and reduce cash handling. Because it is primarily a payment service rather than a complete nutrition-management platform, it should also appear under Fees / Payment Systems.

Facilitron is a K–12 facilities operations platform that combines internal scheduling, community facility rentals, payments, maintenance coordination, inspections, assets, and reporting. Districts use it to manage how classrooms, fields, gyms, theaters, and other public spaces are requested, approved, prepared, used, and maintained.

The platform gives community renters a public marketplace and request process while keeping district staff in control of policies, availability, insurance, fees, approvals, and operational work. Its broader facilities tools help districts connect events with setup or maintenance tasks, calculate the actual cost of facility use, recover appropriate revenue, and analyze how buildings and grounds are being used.

Finalsite provides a website and digital communications platform designed for K–12 schools. In the ADA/OCR compliance context, its Composer content management system combines accessible design templates, publishing checks, and staff guidance with an AudioEye integration for ongoing monitoring and remediation support.

The product helps districts reduce accessibility problems as staff create and update web content, identify issues such as missing alternative text, weak heading structure, and insufficient color contrast, and maintain documentation and testing practices for WCAG and ADA Title II work. It addresses both the day-to-day publishing workflow and the broader need to keep school information usable by families and community members with disabilities.

Finalsite provides school communication tools that districts can use for emergency alerts, time-sensitive updates, attendance notices, and routine family outreach. Its mass-notification capabilities distribute messages through multiple channels from a shared contact and messaging environment, reducing the need to maintain separate emergency call lists.

Within campus safety, Finalsite's role is crisis communication—not incident command, visitor screening, physical access, or video surveillance. Districts can use message templates, audience targeting, multilingual delivery, analytics, and contact-data reporting to reach the right people quickly and identify gaps that could prevent families or staff from receiving an alert.

FLEX Curriculum is The Art of Education University’s visual-arts curriculum and resource platform. It is intended primarily for K–12 visual-arts learners and teachers, with art teachers, students, department leaders, and curriculum administrators using it to support studio art, art history, media, techniques, critique, and standards planning.

Teachers assemble courses from lessons, videos, resources, assessments, and planning tools across media and grade bands. Districts should evaluate how the product fits adopted curriculum, student needs, instructional time, and the work educators must do around it.

FOG Project is a free, open-source network imaging and computer-management system. A district hosts FOG on a supported Linux server and uses PXE boot, Partclone, and a web console to capture and deploy disk images to Windows and Linux endpoints without visiting each device with removable media.

FOG is useful for labs and other repeatable on-premises deployments where staff can operate the required imaging server, storage, DHCP/PXE, and network infrastructure. It also includes task scheduling and selected endpoint actions, but districts remain responsible for server security, backups, image maintenance, driver strategy, multicast design, and testing against current hardware and operating systems.

Follett Destiny Library Manager is a K–12 library management system for cataloging print and digital resources, circulating materials, managing patrons and holds, conducting inventory, and reporting on collection use and condition. Destiny Discover gives students and staff a searchable, age-appropriate entry point to library holdings and supported digital content.

District-level controls support shared cataloging, transfers, collection analysis, permissions, and reporting across schools. Follett also sells connected but distinct products for classroom libraries and non-library resources, so districts should document whether they use Library Manager alone or additional Destiny modules.

Not to be confused with Destiny Resource Manager, which manages district resources beyond library collections. The products can be connected, but a district’s use of Library Manager does not establish use of Resource Manager.

Freckle by Renaissance is Renaissance’s adaptive practice platform, formerly Front Row Education. It is intended primarily for K–12 learners, with strongest use in elementary and middle grades, with students, classroom teachers, interventionists, and curriculum leaders using it to support differentiated mathematics and ela practice, diagnostics, and progress monitoring.

Students complete standards-connected practice at an adjusted level while teachers assign targeted work and review performance by skill. Districts should evaluate how the product fits adopted curriculum, student needs, instructional time, and the work educators must do around it.