AcadiFlow

For state board schools

State boards, with their own rules rather than CBSE's relabelled

Maharashtra, West Bengal, Uttar Pradesh, Tamil Nadu and Karnataka ship as seeded boards, with division-based result formats where the state uses them.

What is specific to a state board school

  • Five state boards seeded

    Maharashtra (MSBSHSE), West Bengal (WBBSE), Uttar Pradesh (UPMSP), Tamil Nadu (TNBSE) and Karnataka (KSEEB).

  • Divisions where they apply

    Distinction, first, second and third division are a real result format — the one CBSE and ICSE schools do not use.

  • Maharashtra and West Bengal presets

    Rule sets configured for those boards specifically, rather than a generic state-board approximation.

  • Regional language interface

    Hindi and Bengali interfaces, with fee amounts kept in Latin numerals so receipts reconcile against a bank statement.

  • Aggregate-based pass rules

    Where a state passes on an aggregate rather than every subject, that is the configured rule.

  • Your state, if it is not listed

    A generic board and rule set are the starting point for a state without a shipped preset, customised per organisation.

Why state boards get treated as an afterthought

Most Indian school software is built for CBSE first, because that is the segment that buys software earliest. State boards then get supported by relabelling the CBSE calculation — which is why so many state board schools end up with a report card that shows a grade the board does not award, and a division computed by a rule the board does not use.

Here each board is its own record with its own rule set. Maharashtra and West Bengal ship as configured presets; Uttar Pradesh, Tamil Nadu and Karnataka are seeded boards a school configures its rule set against. Division-based reporting is a first-class result format rather than a special case.

Language matters more in this segment than any other. The interface is available in Hindi and Bengali as well as English — with one deliberate exception: numbers stay in Latin numerals even in the Bengali interface, because a fee receipt is reconciled against a bank statement and the bank prints Latin digits.

Common questions

Which state boards does AcadiFlow support?

Maharashtra (MSBSHSE), West Bengal (WBBSE), Uttar Pradesh (UPMSP), Tamil Nadu (TNBSE) and Karnataka (KSEEB) ship as seeded boards, with configured rule set presets for Maharashtra and West Bengal. Other states start from a generic board and rule set that the school customises.

Does it support division-based results?

Yes. Distinction, first, second and third division are a supported result format, alongside percentage, grade and CGPA — chosen by the board rule set rather than fixed.

Is the interface available in regional languages?

English, Hindi and Bengali. Numerals stay Latin throughout, including in Bengali, because fee figures are reconciled against bank statements that print Latin digits.

Other institutions we build for

Tell us your board and we will show you the rule set

The result rules are the part worth checking before you commit to any school ERP. Bring last year's marksheet format and we will show you what comes out.

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