Schoolroom. Built to teach a course, start to certificate.

Navbar 1 with the school's name at the left as a wordmark, then Courses, which opens a panel listing every course under its subject with the free one called out, the skill paths, and "All courses"; then Teachers; and at the right Sign in, Start free and the mode toggle. On a phone it's the name and a Menu button, and Courses becomes an accordion. Signed in, the right side becomes "Continue: Lesson N" and an account menu. A school with one course gets Courses as a plain link. The footer sits in its own tinted zone: a line about the school, the School links (Courses, Skill paths, Teachers, Verify a certificate), the small print, Privacy and the refund policy, with no call-to-action band above it.

Margin, Lab, Atelier and Night School. Three light designs with a derived dark mode, and Night School designed dark with a derived light mode.

Literata, a serif drawn for long reading on screens, for headings, the lesson body, the prices and the italic margin voice, and Lexend for everything a student does with the interface: buttons, labels, the lesson line ("Module 1 · Lesson 1 · 12 min"), the rail. Headings sit at a regular weight, never heavy. Lexend has no even-width figures, so every column of numbers (lesson lengths, prices, grades, totals) is set in Literata's tabular figures and lines up. Running text sits inside a 600px measure, and lesson text runs a size larger than marketing text because people read a lesson for twenty minutes at a time. Both families ship inside the package under the SIL Open Font License, so the site makes no third-party font request.

The theme's one new idea. A soft wash behind the lesson a student is on, a passage they marked, a reply they haven't read. It's how the student's own progress becomes the visual system, in place of streaks, points and confetti. In Margin it's a highlighter yellow and the only color on the page; in Lab, Atelier and Night School it's a tint of the palette's accent. The accent itself fills only the primary action and the progress line.

Extras' Outcome Hero. One line, a lede, one button and one link, then a demo card that takes a built-in before-and-after toggle, a video or a still. The toggle is a small island; without script both states render one above the other with a line saying so.

Learning Blocks' Enrollment CTA in its split layout: the course's outcomes beside a price column whose totals are counted from the course's own items at render time. The same block in its buy-box layout is the syllabus page's sticky box, and in its closing layout the two-path band. Outcomes can be switched off per block.

Learning Blocks' Instructor Card as a letter (a first-person body beside a small portrait rail) and as a one-line note for a second teacher. The portrait comes from the instructor's own record.

Dossier Blocks' Term Ledger with its two figures, captions and a link under the rows. A definition list, not a step diagram.

Learning Blocks' Course Index (courses grouped by subject as rows, two subject columns from 1600px) and Skill Path Rows (each path with its counted totals and the course order). Both read the Courses engine and count lessons, time and price from the courses themselves; neither prints a figure anyone typed.

The course page is the Student app's course landing with the theme's treatment: the outline from the course's own modules and lessons with real durations, free-preview marks and prerequisite locks explained in words; the counted totals (and no total when a lesson lacks a duration); the buy box with the price first, the refund line, the certificate line and the access line, then the one action. A free course asks for no card.

The Student app's lesson player with the theme's treatment: curriculum left, lesson at reading width, the student's notes right in the italic margin voice, Previous and Next under the lesson, the wash on the current row and a one-time sweep when a lesson is marked complete, prerequisite locks in words. The quiz renderer takes a practice mode (nothing scored, no pass line) beside the scored one, and the assignment renderer shows instructions, status, resubmission and the teacher's written reply. This release's lessons are video with the transcript as lesson text; audio lessons, a transcript with timestamps, notes anchored to a passage, saved items, voice replies and a read state for replies are on the follow-on list, each with a trigger.

The Student app's dashboard pieces, the overview, a flat section rail and a per-course view, all added for Schoolroom and off by default so every other school's dashboard renders as it did. "Since you were last here" is true across devices: the Courses engine keeps a student's two previous visit dates, and "New" on a reply means after the previous visit.

The Student app's certificate template in its document form (one hairline frame, a signature line, the verification ID and QR mark, one landscape page when printed) and the public verification page, which answers valid, expired or not found in words.

A single-task page with the wordmark only: the order beside the account, the price on the button equal to the charge, an unchecked optional opt-in, no upsell, no timer, no viewer count. Pay opens Stripe's hosted card page; cancel returns to the order with everything kept; the confirmation's one action is the first lesson. A free course never asks for a card. The refund policy is a page of its own, and the buy box's refund line says the same thing it does. The card form inside the page is on the follow-on list; this release uses Stripe's.

These live in the demo's starter, not in the packs: the route group with the marketing pages, the checkout, success and cancel pages, the dashboard routes under one rail, the verification lookup, the refund policy page, the read-only demo student, and the Handbill seed with its ten courses, three paths, two teachers, a scored quiz, a practice check and an assignment with a written reply. A real school keeps the shapes and changes the values.

Schoolroom runs on five Tome engines. Courses holds the school itself: courses, modules and lessons, enrollments, completions, quizzes, assignments and their replies, certificates and notes. Student app renders the learner side: the player, the dashboard, the certificate and its check. Progress rides with Courses, which requires it, and holds badges and achievements; Schoolroom prints none of its totals, streaks or leaderboards. Catalog holds each course's product and price, and Economy takes the payment through Stripe and turns the order into an enrollment. Buying the theme includes all five for your first year on one site. From the second year, two plans keep their updates coming: the Learning plan ($300 a year) for Courses, Student app and Progress, and the Commerce plan ($400 a year) for Catalog and Economy. You only need the plans for the engines you keep using: a school with only free courses never needs Commerce. If an engine's plan lapses, the site you've built keeps running on the version you have, and your students keep working; what needs the plan is a fresh install of that engine, such as a new build server without a copy, or an update. The Craft Library and the Solo and Studio plans include the theme and its packs but not the engines; the Agency plan includes both plans.

If you teach in a room on a timetable, Roster is the theme; Schoolroom is for coursework a student does on their own schedule. Lessons that open a set number of days after enrollment, and cohorts that start together, aren't in this release; prerequisite locks cover "finish this first". A school that teaches code gets the system monospace in code blocks until a code face is added.

Bands rise and fade in once as they arrive. In the player, nothing moves except what the student did: marking a lesson complete sweeps the wash across its row once, and the progress line steps to its new value. Nothing counts up, bounces or throws confetti, and there is no countdown anywhere. With reduced motion turned on, the wash appears without the sweep and nothing else moves; without script, nothing is hidden.