Some schools require that parents disable the voice features during school hours. To make sure our children are allowed to use the device at school we provide a feature to automatically disable voice features (as well as Alarm) during school hours. Please see Disabling Voice Features during school hours.
There are several sections to the School Schedule:
1. Disable During School Hours
You have the ability to disable only certain features during School Hours or no features at all. The School Schedule can be found in the Menu under Settings and School Schedule.
2. School Hours
The times that the child is at school.
3. Off School Days
The times that the child is not in school (vacations, holidays, etc…).
4. Off School Today: The ability to remove the School Hours for a day when your child is not at school (Sick days, doctor’s visits, emergencies, etc…).
Q&A with an AngelSense School Liaison, an expert in collaborating with schools and parents to ensure compliance with school policies.
GO »
Complete guide with information for parents on using AngelSense at school and its customizable features.
GO »
Complete guide with information for school staff and administration on how AngelSense works and its customizable features.
GO »
Quick reference guide for school staff and agencies about using AngelSense at school.
GO »
AngelSense is the only GPS tracking device for kids that offers an optional School Dashboard for school staff and teachers. This is entirely optional for schools and even without access to the dashboard features can be automatically disabled during school hours to comply with school policies and regulations. Access to the dashboard requires the parents' permission...
GO »
Yes, AngelSense is allowed in schools nationwide. Thousands of schools across the country have not only welcomed AngelSense but fully embrace its use, especially by special needs students. Many schools have even sponsored and paid for the device as a part of complying with their school safety requirements for special needs. The lifesaving features and...
GO »