Students and groups
A student card holds the course, group, room, payments and issued textbooks. Moving a student between groups or branches takes two clicks and keeps the history.
Kyrgyz Republic · schools, lyceums, learning centres
AuniEdu brings a learning centre into one system: students and groups, branches, payments and cash shifts, textbooks, staff permissions and an audit log. It runs in the browser — nothing to install.
Built, rolled out and supported by Aunimeda, a software company in Bishkek.
Every administrator keeps group lists their own way, and the question “who moved to another group in March” is answered only from memory.
Payments, discounts and refunds sit in several files. Closing the day and finding out who granted a discount, and why, is manual work.
Books are handed out of a cupboard with no record: stock is known roughly, and who never returned a textbook surfaces a year later.
What is inside
Not a general-purpose CRM you have to bend into shape, but a system built for a learning centre: branches, courses, groups, cash shifts and textbook stock are in the data model from the start.
A student card holds the course, group, room, payments and issued textbooks. Moving a student between groups or branches takes two clicks and keeps the history.
Several branches in one system, each with its own courses, groups and staff. The director sees all of them; a branch administrator sees only their own.
Taking a payment split across the course and textbooks, printing a receipt (thermal printers included), refunds, and cash shifts with daily totals.
A manager requests a discount, the director approves or rejects it. No verbal discounts: every one has an author, a reason and a decision.
Stock by category and branch, issuing a textbook to a student, returns, movements between stores. You can see who is holding which book.
Cashier, manager, branch administrator, director — each with their own permissions. New accounts require approval, and sessions can be closed remotely.
Who changed an amount, who deleted a student, who approved a discount. The log writes itself and answers the director's first question — who did this.
Payments and student lists filtered by branch, course, group and period. Any selection exports to a spreadsheet for accounting.
How it works
A system is useful not for its feature list but for what happens at the front desk. Here are the three scenarios a working day is made of.
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Separate tenancy
crm.edu.kg is a platform, not a shared account. A school gets its own address with a certificate, a separate database and its own users. Institutions never share a table and never see each other's data.
Institution data
The system holds children's personal data and parents' money. Security here is not a clause in a contract but the way sign-in, permissions and the log are built.
Institutions do not share a table: each has its own address and its own database. One school's data is physically out of reach of another.
A certificate, modern TLS and strict security headers. A plain HTTP connection is not possible.
The session lives in an httpOnly cookie, not in browser memory, so injected scripts cannot read it. Sign-in can be tied to the school's Google account.
Sign-in attempts are rate-limited at the server level, and a director can terminate an employee's active sessions with one click.
An employee sees exactly their branch and their set of actions. New accounts do not work until the director approves them.
Changes to students, payments and users go into the log: who did what, and when.
Getting started
A school is never left alone with new software: setup, data migration and training are on us, and afterwards we stay on support.
1
We look at how the school works today: branches, courses, who takes the money, how textbooks are tracked. That becomes the list of what we configure.
2
Branches, courses, groups, rooms and staff with permissions. We bring up an address in the form school.crm.edu.kg with a certificate.
3
Students, groups and textbook stock move over from your spreadsheets. We verify the migration together with the school's administrators.
4
We walk each desk through its work — cashier, manager, director. Then we stay available: updates, changes, backups.
Pricing
Branches, courses, groups and roles configured on the existing system, your own address and data migration. A fit when your processes are typical.
The same plus changes for your school: custom reports, additional roles, your own payment and instalment scheme.
Updates, backups, help for administrators and further development as the institution grows — on a monthly basis.
Three numbers are enough for a quote and a timeline: how many branches, how many students, and which modules you need. Send them over WhatsApp and we will come back with the figures.
FAQ
Yes. The system is built around what every learning centre has: branches, courses, groups, students, payments and study materials. Exam preparation, language courses, children's schools, tutoring centres — the logic is the same.
No. The system opens in a browser at your own address in the form school.crm.edu.kg — on the administrator's computer, the director's laptop, or a phone. Nothing to install or update locally.
Yes, migration is part of the rollout. Send the export in any shape — we map it onto the system's structure and show you the result before go-live.
We wrote the system ourselves rather than reselling a box, so it can be extended to fit the school: a new report, another role, your own payment scheme. Scope and timeline are estimated from your list.
On a server operated by Aunimeda: role-based access, HTTPS connections and database backups as part of support. The data belongs to the school and can be exported at any time.
The price depends on the number of branches, the number of students and the set of modules. Send us those three numbers and we will come back with a quote and a timeline.
We do. Training follows the desks: the cashier learns payments and shifts, the manager learns students and groups, the director learns reports, permissions and the log.
Take your branch and your courses, and we will show how an ordinary day runs inside the system — from taking a payment to closing the shift.