Edisapp School ERP by Eloit vs Ellucian Banner

• Student Data Management.
• Online Admission or Student Registration.
• Exams Management.
• School Fee Management.
• School Library Management.
• Communications with Parents.
• Mobile Apps for Parents.
• Mobile Apps for Teachers.
• Mobile Apps for School Administration.
• Transfer Certificates and Other certificates.
• Online Classroom via Microsoft Teams Integration.
• Online Fee Collection via Payment Gateway integration.
• Staff Data Management.
• School Transportation Management.
• Staff Payroll and statements.
• Biometric Attendance Marking.
• Student Attendance & Leave Management.

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• I think it's great to use if you are tracking grades for certain classes, especially if you'd like to see how students do, comparing midterm to final grades. If you have the permissions, you can see both.
• It's also good to track students individually. You can look up a certain semester, and see how they did in that particular time frame, but you can also see their cumulative gpa, or even look up their entire course history.

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• Learning Management System.
• Time Tabling & Class Scheduling.
• Asset Management or Inventory Management.
• Student / Staff Feedback Management.

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• It still runs on COBOL: the code base is getting stale.
• The company's web portal is based on stale software stack, with little visible development.
• Updates are slow and often interlocked with seemingly-unrelated modules.
• Print output formatting is nearly nonexistent, requiring use of an expensive post-processor.

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• Edisapp provides all the customisation requirement from the schools.
• Parents find it easy to make the school fee payment online and stay connected with the school.
• Microsoft Teams integration is provided which was a good feature during the covid school closure for taking online classes.

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• Banner was already in place when I arrived at my current school, but the centrality of Banner and its constituent applications contained therein has been far more integrated into the common business practices of the various disparate offices and their charges on campus. A hodgepodge of software that incongruously fits together by force of will or lack of other options seemed to rule the day for most other schools I've worked at. It was often someone's job to migrate data manually from one area to another just to get everything to work.
• I think Banner's limitations extend from its ubiquity, utility, and centrality. At this point, moving from Banner to an entirely different Student Information System would be like tearing out all of the water pipes in your house. We're an Ellucian school, and by hook or by crook, they're going to be a part of the student, faculty, and staff experience for some time.
• from what I know about the previous system used, it was an outdated system, based on very old software. Updating to Banner over 10 years ago meant that the school was able to accomplish far more with far less. This is not unique to Banner, but it is something that Banner is responsible for in our instance.

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