weeks lost
Manual allocation
Planning room by class takes weeks of coordination and still ships with conflicts.
For higher education
Kampus allocates every class to the right room — capacity, laboratories, shifts and each professor's rules — then runs the campus in real time: bookings, attendance, visitors and reports.
The problem
Hundreds of classes, dozens of rooms, laboratories with fixed equipment, professors with real constraints, shifts that cannot overlap — and a coordinator rebuilding it all by hand, every term.
weeks lost
Planning room by class takes weeks of coordination and still ships with conflicts.
empty rooms
Rooms sit empty while cohorts are split — because nobody has live occupancy data.
attendance
Attendance is collected on paper, typed up late and impossible to audit.
campus
Laboratories, libraries and blocks with no control over who enters and when.
How it works
Select the rooms, the cohorts and the subjects, write the rules that actually govern your campus — and let Kampus resolve the rest.
Classrooms, laboratories and lecture halls with capacity, building, block and resources.
Each cohort with its size, course and semester — Medicine 2022.1, Dentistry 2021.2.
Subjects, workload, allocated cohorts and the professors who teach them.
“Anatomy I always uses the anatomy lab at night.” Write the exception once.
The engine
The allocation runs against every rule you defined, optimising room occupancy across the whole campus. Conflicts come back listed with the class, professor, room and time attached — and every run autosaves with an author and a timestamp, so a version can always be rolled back.

Beyond the timetable
Allocation is where Kampus starts, not where it stops. Once term begins, the same platform carries the day-to-day operation of the campus.
How full a room really is, class by class — not how full the timetable says it is.
Students confirm presence with their face or Digital ID. The register closes before class starts.
Who may enter which block, which laboratory, at which hours — tied to the academic record.
Part of something larger
Kampus is a Skedway product. It runs on the same workplace intelligence platform deployed across more than 70 countries, and on the same device family — Arc panels, presence sensors and access control — reconfigured for campus work.
That means an institution adopting Kampus is not buying a first version of anything. The sensing, the access layer and the analytics have been running in large enterprises for years.