Answer from the prospectus
Termly fees and what they include, term and half-term dates, the uniform and games-kit list, published minibus routes and how entry assessment runs — as your own pages state them.
An admissions enquiry rarely arrives as a decision. A family reads the prospectus, the fees schedule and the entry-assessment page in one evening, then asks the one thing they could not find. Adoomi answers that from those same pages, in the family's language, at the hour it is asked. It holds no diary and no roll: it never invents an open-morning date, never says a place exists and never books anyone in. A message about a child's wellbeing it does not answer at all — it goes to a named person.
Fig. 01.A · Private schools
Fig. 02.A · pain quotesIndependent-school enquiries bunch together: autumn open mornings, the registration deadline, assessment day, then offers. In each of those weeks the admissions address carries registration forms, bursary paperwork, fee queries meant for the bursar and — now and then — a message about a child that should not be queued behind a question about games kit. Families comparing three schools after bedtime rarely wait to be sorted; they visit whichever school replied.
Termly fees and what they include, term and half-term dates, the uniform and games-kit list, published minibus routes and how entry assessment runs — as your own pages state them.
Year group now and the one they would enter, September or in-year, day or boarding, sibling links and a contact — captured before anybody rings back.
Watchlist wording, wellbeing worries and bullying reports reach your designated lead with what the parent wrote attached, and no reply of any kind.
Fees and what they cover, term and half-term dates, uniform and games kit, minibus routes, the entry-assessment steps, scholarship rounds and how a bursary application works — every one of them written somewhere on the school's own site, and every one still answered by hand.
"Do you have space?" is not yet something a registrar can act on. Adoomi asks what your admissions form asks: the year group a child is in now and the one they would enter, September entry or an in-year move, day or boarding, whether a sibling is already with you, and whether the family wants the scholarship and bursary rounds explained. It captures a contact, sends the alert to whoever you nominate, and says nothing about whether a place exists.
With Adoomi
Fig. 06.A · after-hoursProspectus reading peaks in the evening, at weekends, and again in the fortnight either side of an open morning. Adoomi answers term and half-term dates, what the termly fee includes, the uniform and games-kit list, the minibus routes you publish and how entry assessment runs — 24/7, off your own pages. What it will not do is tell a family which visit slots are left, because it cannot see your diary: it gives the dates you publish and takes the year group and a contact for the registrar.
The list barely moves from one year to the next: termly fees and what sits outside them, term and half-term dates, the uniform and games-kit list, music lessons and after-school care, the minibus routes, what happens on assessment day, which scholarships are open and how a bursary is applied for. Adoomi serves those from pages the school already keeps current, so the office spends its hours on visits, registrations and the conversations that need judgement.
Fig. 08.A · controlsAdoomi answers what your prospectus, fees, term-dates, uniform and transport pages say, and stops there. It never says whether a place exists, where a family sits on a list, how a child would fare in assessment or what a bursary would come to — those belong to the registrar and bursar. Watchlist wording is never answered or triaged: your designated lead gets it, with the parent's words. Chats are EU-hosted, exportable and deletable under GDPR; none of it discharges a safeguarding duty.
Fees, term dates, uniform, transport and entry steps come off pages the school publishes and keeps current — never from general knowledge.
Watchlist wording and wellbeing worries reach your designated lead unanswered, with the parent's words attached. That discharges no safeguarding duty of yours.
What your inclusion page publishes about support and who to contact is the whole of it. A child's plan, provision or EHCP detail is never discussed in chat.
Place offers, list positions, assessment results and bursary awards stay with the registrar and bursar. The assistant states none of them.
Someone at the school approves every answer it may give and can block any of them. Chats are EU-hosted, with GDPR export and deletion.
Place offers and waiting-list positions stay with the registrar. The assistant explains your published entry points, registration steps and assessment process, captures the year group and intended start, then passes it on. It holds no roll, so it never states that a place is or is not available.
Open-morning dates come off the page you publish and nowhere else. The assistant cannot see a diary, hold a slot or book anyone in — it gives the published dates, takes the child's year group and a contact, and your registrar confirms the visit exactly as they do now.
Safeguarding wording never receives a reply. The conversation reaches your designated lead the moment it appears — an email alert carrying what the parent wrote — instead of joining a morning queue. None of this discharges the school's safeguarding duties.
Uniform and transport answers stop where those pages stop. The assistant cannot check a supplier's stock, arrange a fitting or work out whether an address sits on a route; it repeats the published list and routes, takes the family's details, and the office settles the specifics.
Conversations are hosted in the EU, exportable and deletable under GDPR, and no message content is written to logs. Details are taken from a parent or guardian, never from a pupil, and no tracking cookie is left on a family's device. None of this makes a school compliant with anything.
Free runs at £0 a month with 50 message credits; Local is £8 for 200, Growth £20 for 500 and Scale £75 for 4,000. Setup takes ~10 min: point it at the prospectus, read what it proposes, publish once the school is happy. No parent ever sees an unapproved answer.
There are no case-study numbers here and no claims about anybody else's admissions inbox. What can be stated is structural: every sentence a parent reads traces to a page your staff approved, a watchlist message reaches your designated lead without ever being answered, and a question your pages do not settle becomes a captured enquiry rather than a confident guess.
Fees, term dates, uniform and the open-morning dates you publish, given in the family's own language at whatever hour they ask.
Where your pages do not settle the question, it says so and captures the enquiry instead of improvising something plausible.
Watchlist wording bypasses the answer path entirely and reaches the person you named, with the conversation attached.
Point Adoomi at the prospectus, fees schedule, term dates and admissions pages, name who takes safeguarding, who takes admissions and who takes fees, then read every answer it proposes. The Free plan is £0 a month with 50 message credits; connecting the site, reviewing the answers and adding one line to your website runs to ~10 min. No family sees a word of it until the school says so.
Fig. 12.A · Private schools