Know which teachers to visit today — and get there every day.
So you get into classrooms every day, not just the calm weeks.
Repertoire is your walkthrough practice in one place: the teachers you visit, the notes you take, the feedback you send, and the evaluations that come out of it.
Try it freeWhat Repertoire does
Feedback rich enough in evidence that it actually changes practice.
So your feedback carries what you actually saw, and the evaluation can quote it later.
Next Up tells you which class to visit. It suggests the classes you've visited the least.
So you see the parts of a teacher's day you've been missing.
Binder pulls the evidence for each evaluation area out of the walkthrough notes you already have.
So evaluations aren't a scramble to line up evidence from October with your evaluation criteria in May.
Turn on a ready-made set of feedback phrases instead of building your phrase bank from scratch.
So the tool is useful on day one, not after a term of typing the same comments in by hand.
Sound familiar?
- “I haven't been in classrooms all week, and I couldn't tell you who's overdue for a visit.”
- “My feedback is a drive-by compliment, because the specifics are gone by the time I sit down to write.”
- “I go when I have a free period, so I keep seeing the same class and never the rest of what they teach.”
- “I do walkthroughs all year, then spend evaluation season combing through my notes for evidence.”
- “I'd use the snippets if I ever found an afternoon to sit down and write fifty of them.”
Repertoire exists so none of these are true by October.
What you're using now
The tool most principals use for walkthroughs is a legal pad. The notes are honest, and then they're gone: the pad fills up, the Google Doc per teacher goes stale by October, and the district's evaluation system gets opened twice a year under protest. None of it can tell you who you haven't seen, and none of it can find last month's evidence in May. Repertoire keeps the habit as light as the pad, and keeps everything the pad loses.
Every Binder app works like this
Built for your phone first
Every screen works in a hallway, not just at a desk.
Paper is a first-class input
Point your camera at a roster, a sign-out sheet, a stack of work — Binder drafts, you approve.
Your district's words
Labels and letters render in your district's own terminology.
AI drafts, people decide
Nothing becomes a record until a person says so.
More on how Binder works: the platform · security & privacy
Every Feature You'd Expect. Every Feature You'll Need.
The ordinary things a tool like this has to do. Listed so you can check them off.
- Rosters of the teachers you observe
- Scopes for grouping teachers
- Dated walkthrough entries, with types and drafts
- Reusable feedback snippets, in collections
- Printable notecards and a master-schedule grid
- CSV export of entries, and a full data export
14 days, no credit card, nothing to install. Explore with sample data, or bring your own roster.