Student Experience Hub
Riverfront's Student Experience Hub integrated SIS/LMS/portals to boost engagement 80%, cut tickets 60%, and raise student confidence 19 points across 9 schools.

Riverfront Unified School District, a 9-school K‑12 district serving 6,300 students, knew its “digital campus” was broken by 2025—families juggled five logins for portals, messages, events, and fees, while students missed updates scattered across email, WhatsApp groups, and paper notices. Surveys showed that 63% of students were unsure where to find basic information like schedules or assignment links, and support tickets about “where do I…?” consumed nearly a full day of counselor time each week. Leadership set a clear objective: create a unified, mobile-first hub that feels like a single home for every moment of the learner journey.
SchoolXP’s Student Experience Hub became the foundation. In Phase 1, the district connected SIS, LMS, transport, and clubs into one role-based portal with web and app access; students saw a single dashboard for timetable, assignments, alerts, and events, while families saw attendance, grades, and announcements in their preferred language. AI-powered notifications replaced ad‑hoc blasts: when a teacher posted an assignment or the office changed a bus route, the Hub pushed a context-aware alert (portal, app, or SMS) to the right people, at the right time, with a single source of truth behind it.
Phase 2 focused on engagement and wellbeing. Student communities and interest-based groups moved into the Hub, with moderated spaces for clubs, counseling, and mentoring; AI analytics highlighted patterns like spikes in late logins or students who repeatedly searched for “financial aid” or “bullying help,” prompting counselors to reach out early. Leadership used real-time dashboards to compare engagement across schools, track activity during transition points (Grade 5→6, 8→9), and test targeted interventions like “first‑year success” nudges or exam-week wellbeing check-ins.
Within two terms, Riverfront saw measurable shifts. Daily active use of the Hub climbed above 80% of students, and parent portal usage doubled once content and communication were consolidated. Support tickets about “where to find things” dropped by 60%, freeing staff for higher-value advising, while a district pulse survey showed a 19‑point increase in students who agreed with the statement, “I know where to go when I need help or information.” The superintendent summarized the change succinctly: “Instead of asking families to navigate our systems, the Student Experience Hub finally meets them where they are—on one simple, trusted digital home.”
Headline metrics for the project page
60% reduction in “where do I find…?” support tickets.
80% of students using the Hub weekly; parent usage doubled.
+19 points in student confidence about accessing help and information.