Change teams with a way back.
Team arrangements move as a course runs: a student drops, a group is not working, you want to try a different split. Teamer keeps a history so you can compare arrangements and restore an earlier one without losing your work.
How it works
What happens, in order. Staff stay in charge at each step.
Make your changes
Adjust teams as the course evolves, the same way you would at any point.
Keep a history
Teamer records each arrangement as you go, so there is always a trail behind the current teams.
Compare arrangements
Look at how one arrangement differs from another before you decide which to keep.
Restore a version
Roll back to a previous arrangement when you need it, without rebuilding by hand.
When it saves you
Team arrangements move as a course runs. History means a change is never a one-way door.
A student drops
Rework the affected team and keep the earlier version on record.
A group is not working
Try a different split, and fall back if it does not help.
You want to compare
Look at two arrangements side by side before you commit.
You change your mind
Restore a previous version without rebuilding it by hand.
What students see
- Always the current published teams
- History and comparison stay a staff tool, out of the student view
Your data
Version history lives in Australia, in the Sydney region on Supabase alongside the rest of your course data, and is visible only to staff with the right course role.
Read how Teamer handles dataFrequently asked
Can you undo a change to student teams?
Yes. Teamer keeps a history of team arrangements, so you can compare versions and restore an earlier one without rebuilding by hand when a student drops or a split does not work out.
What happens to teams when a student drops the course?
Rework the affected team as you normally would. The earlier arrangement stays on record, so a mid-course change is never a one-way door.
Change teams without losing your work
Try it on a live course. Start a pilot and see how comparing arrangements and rolling back fits the way your course runs.
Start a pilot