Professor
You see setup mistakes before they affect grades, all in one place.
Running a course
Small mistakes in a course setup usually show up at the end of the semester, when the points do not look right. The course health check finds them earlier and takes you to the place where each one is fixed. It never blocks anything, it only warns.



For the current academic year you get a list of findings split into errors, warnings and information.
For example: course shares do not add up to 100, a minimum above the maximum, a broken prerequisite exam, students without a group, a group without an assistant, a hidden exam starting soon, missing results, pending requests.
Each finding links to the right screen, and once everything is in place the check tells you who is ready for the final grade.
You see setup mistakes before they affect grades, all in one place.
You see the findings that concern your groups: students without a group, activities without students and missing results.
Fewer mistakes in points and grades, because problems are fixed before the end of the semester.
The settings and data of the current year: whether shares add up to 100, whether activity and exam shares are fully used, minimums above maximums, prerequisite exams, students without a group, groups without an assistant, activities without students, hidden exams starting soon, missing results, pending requests and empty exam periods.
No. It only warns and links to the place where the problem is fixed.
No. A pass threshold of 0 is a deliberate setting (the points always count) and the check does not flag it.
Shares per part of the course, rounding to two decimals, a total of at most 100 and a suggested grade from 6 to 10.
Students in lab and tutorial groups, assistants per group, and announcements for the whole course or one group.
Copy your course from last year and decide whether repeat students keep their old points or redo part of the course.
All featuresBroader overview: Your course, without ten spreadsheets
Run your course in ISEUS, or request a presentation for your whole faculty.