A Rad showcase company. The business is made up, the tools are real. See all three businesses
Independent K-12 day school, Bucks County, PA

Families used to wait two and a half days for an answer. Now they get one the same day.

Fallowmere Day School teaches 410 students in three divisions, Lower, Middle and Upper, with 62 staff, 12 bus routes and about 280 families. A six-person office runs it. So does a stack of AI tools that Rad built, and this page shows a Tuesday with all of it switched on.

The problem the business is built around

  • A six-person office answering the same 300 family questions, again and again.
  • A bus board run by text message, so a late bus meant a dozen phone calls.
  • An admissions season that lived in a spreadsheet, and families that went quiet without anyone noticing.
Same dayFamily email replies, from an average of 2.5 days made up
15 hrsDown each week in office time spent on routine questions
Under 2 minFor a route delay text to reach families
66Inquiring families in the admissions pipeline

The figures on this page are invented to show the shape of the result. Where we quote a real client, we say so.

The people

Six people in the office, one head of school who reads her brief at 6:30, and a bus board that finally tells the truth.

AR

Dr. Anita Rowe

Head of School

Leads a school that is good at teaching and drowning in email. Reads the morning brief before her first meeting and decides a few things a day, not thirty.

TA

Tom Alvarez

Director of Admissions

Runs open house season. Used to track 66 families in a spreadsheet. Now each family has a page, and the quiet ones get a nudge he approves.

BN

Beth Nagy

Front office

Answers the phone, the door and the inbox. Approves the drafted family replies in one pass and still reads the ones that look odd.

MH

Marcus Hale

Transportation coordinator

Twelve routes, twelve drivers, one board. He used to find out a bus was late from an angry parent. Now the families hear from the school first.

LP

Ms. Lena Park

Middle School teacher, new this year

Rehearses the hard parent conversation in RadSim before conference week, because the first one should not be the real one.

CR

Chris, Rad Consultants

The AI professional on retainer

Built the office app through RadWorks, set up the reads and the role-play, and writes Anita one note a month about what to build next.

A Tuesday at Fallowmere

Eight moments, every one of them run by a tool Rad has already built for a real client.

  1. Anita reads the morning brief

    Route 7 is running 11 minutes late, and the families on that route have already been texted. Two conference-week requests are waiting on her. Open house RSVPs are at 41.

    Fallowmere Office
  2. The bus board shows all 12 routes live

    Marcus sees every route, driver and stop count on one screen. A printed roll-out sheet is ready for the drivers.

    Fallowmere Office
  3. Nineteen family emails arrived overnight

    Each one is routed to the right person: the nurse, the bursar or the Lower School office. Each comes with a drafted reply in the school's voice. Beth approves them in one pass.

    Fallowmere Office
  4. A new parent asks about phones on the 5th-grade trip

    "Can my kid bring a phone to the 5th-grade trip?" The handbook desk answers with the page cited. Nobody spends 20 minutes hunting through a PDF.

    Fallowmere Office
  5. Tom's admissions pipeline

    Sixty-six inquiring families, each with a page of their own and an open house RSVP. A follow-up is drafted for the 14 who went quiet.

    Fallowmere Office
  6. Lena rehearses a hard conversation

    Ten minutes of role-play with an upset parent before conference week. The debrief tells her where she got defensive too early.

    RadSim
  7. The Family pulse read lands

    The confidential read, grouped by division, reaches Anita's desk. Lower School is happy. Upper School families want more college counseling.

    RadRoot
  8. Chris's monthly note

    What shipped, what the reads said, and what to build next. One page, in plain English.

    Rad
The software they run

Fallowmere Office: five screens, built through RadWorks.

Every screen is a branch of something Rad already built for a real business. The app here is a working mock: click through it, nothing sends.

Morning brief

Today's questions in plain English, one button each. Anita decides; the app does the chasing.

Branched from the daily brief Rad runs for its own business.

Bus board

All 12 routes live, a late-bus alert that texts families first, and a roll-out sheet for the drivers.

Branched from a school district's dispatch board for nearly 800 bus routes, with its late-bus alert and roll-out sheet.

Family requests

Overnight emails routed to the right desk, each with a drafted reply. A person approves every one.

Branched from a school district's in-app ticketing and Spengler + Agans's consult routing, where every request goes straight to the right attorney.

Admissions

Every inquiring family on one page: stage, last touch, open house RSVP and the next step.

Branched from a staffing firm's prospect pages and a virtual job fair's RSVP flow.

Handbook desk

Ask a question, get the answer with the handbook page cited. No more 20-minute hunts.

Branched from Spengler + Agans's clause intranet and a workshop's ask-the-materials bot.

Open the app

Hash-routed, fake data, no sign-in. Every Send and Approve says "In the real app this sends. Here it does not."

Open Fallowmere Office
Real tools you can open

These two are not mocks. They are the real products, running a made-up school.

RadRoot

Fallowmere's read of its families

Read-only sandbox, you land signed in
  • "Family pulse": confidential, grouped by division.
  • 11 of 12 parents answered (one stopped partway, as real people do), and the summary is written.
  • Idea tiles for the next read.
Open the RadRoot account Take the RadRoot tour
RadSim

Family Conversations

Playable, no sign-in
  • Role-play scenarios written from this school's own site.
  • Five situations, each at three levels: a parent whose late-bus alert never arrived, conference prep for a struggling student, a family that has gone quiet in admissions, a front-office push-back on a held reply, and the Head pressed on an operational call.
  • A debrief after every run: what you did, what to try next time.
Open the RadSim library
A real client of ours

"Meeting recordings (from PLAUD) turn into action items with owners, so nothing said in a meeting gets lost."

Ethan Polto, Owner, Signarama
A real client of ours

"Rad Consultants rebuilt our firm's website from the ground up and set it up so every consultation request goes straight to the right attorney. Each week we get at least one new article draft on the questions our clients are asking, and nothing goes live until one of our attorneys approves it."

Nathan Wenk, Partner, Spengler + Agans PLLC
What Rad does next

The 90-day plan Chris wrote for Anita.

I tell people that the only way AI works is with documented data. Fallowmere had a handbook in a PDF nobody could search and a bus board in a group text. So month one is the boring part, and it is the part that makes the rest hum.

Days 1 to 30

Family requests and the bus board go live. The handbook is scanned in, so every answer has a page behind it.

Days 31 to 60

First "Family pulse" read through RadRoot. The handbook desk goes live for the office first, then for families.

Days 61 to 90

The admissions pipeline, ready before open house season. RadSim for every teacher the week before conferences.

Read the full plan

Now picture yours.

Fallowmere is made up. The tools are not. Describe how your business runs, about three minutes, and you get a written month-one plan for a tool shaped to your week.