Vaeli is a phone assistant for the school day. It keeps your timetable, tasks and kit in one place, reminds you only when there is a reason, and changes nothing until you confirm it. It needs about fifteen minutes of your attention a day.
A mobile app for students on A-level, IB and similar programmes, and for parents who want them to stop forgetting things. It reads the class timetable from a photo of the printed sheet, tracks tasks and deadlines, keeps the kit list and the laundry days for boarding students, and schedules revision by spaced repetition for the student’s exam board.
The page shows the app itself, not a drawing of it: three screen recordings and one screenshot from the Android build. Rhythm charts sleep, mood and steps over 7, 14 or 30 days. Kit keeps the wardrobe in photographs and a packing list for a trip. One key in the middle of the bottom bar opens Cards, Calendar and Rhythm, and a voice sheet turns what you say into a reminder, note or topic, which you check before it is saved.
Vaeli can read your Google Calendar, and on Android it can read sleep, heart rate and steps from Health Connect. Health readings stay on the phone. More on the features page.
Three plans: Free, Standard at £8.99 a month and Pro at £29.99 a month, with seven days of Pro free. Payment is not connected yet, and during closed testing everything is free. Details on the plans page.
Sixth-form students in the UK on A-level and IB programmes, and their parents — boarding-school families in particular. The product grew out of the founder’s own A-level preparation.
Vaeli is an early-stage software startup. The app is in closed testing on Android; iOS follows from the same codebase. There is no public download link yet. Billing and account enquiries: billing@vaeli.uk.
To be let into the closed test early, or to ask anything at all, write to privacy@vaeli.uk. No advertising, no data selling, no trackers on this page — not even a web font loaded from someone else’s domain.
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