Profiles
Everyone fills in their own — your questions, with photos. That becomes one page per person.
For every school type, not just sixth form
Profiles, quotes, rankings and photos — the whole class collects in one place, and the committee turns it into a print-ready book. The same tool sixth-form cohorts use for their yearbook, in your words.
Everyone fills in their own — your questions, with photos. That becomes one page per person.
The best teacher and class quotes, collected and liked by the whole year group.
“Who's always late and still right?” — create categories, vote, the podium goes in the book.
Pick a template, the pages fill themselves from what you collected, export a print-ready PDF.
Pick your school and tick the school-leaving qualification you're doing — the app uses your wording from then on.
One link for everyone. Each person adds their own profile, quotes and photos — with deadlines and automatic reminders.
The committee picks the template, checks the pages and exports the finished PDF for the printer.
The keepsake book of a graduating year — with profiles, photos, quotes, rankings and reports. Sixth forms usually call it a yearbook; for a class finishing at 15 or 16 it is exactly the same book under a different name.
Yes, completely. When you create the year group you choose which qualification you're finishing — and the app uses that word everywhere afterwards. Every feature is identical, from the profile to the print-ready PDF.
At the beginning of your final school year. Collecting — profiles, photos, quotes from the whole class — takes by far the longest, not the layout. Start after Easter and you have a response-rate problem.
AbiHive itself is free. You only pay the printer you choose — the cost depends on the print run, the page count and the finish, and many year groups earn it back through sponsors and sales.