→·Commissions
Tailor-made for your department
For heads of department, curriculum leads and SLT
Everything on this site was written for a real department that needed it. If the one you need is not here, it can be made — tailored to your subject, your year group, your board and your own curriculum map. Three ways to ask, and the first one is free.
Tell us what is missing
Costs nothing
Say which subject, which year and what you cannot find. Nothing is promised back — but the list of what gets written next is built from these messages rather than guessed at, and you are told when it lands.
Move one up the list
Quoted per title
Some titles are already planned and not yet written. A school can bring one forward: you get it first and you get it for the whole school. It is then sold to everybody else, which is why this costs a fraction of the one below.
Tailor-made to your brief
Quoted per job
Your curriculum map, your sequence, your specification, your context — built from scratch and not resold. This is the slowest and the dearest of the three, and it is taken on a few at a time rather than continuously.
What you can ask for
- A scheme of work for a year or a key stage
- Knowledge organisers for your topic list
- A question bank with model answers
- An exam playbook for your board
- A set text pack
- An INSET hour on your priority
- A department or whole-school handbook
Built the same way as everything else here: from the published subject content, the exam board’s own specification and the DfE and Ofsted documents, quoted in place rather than summarised, with every figure traced to where it came from.
What this is not
Not consultancy. There are no visits, no lesson observations, no coaching, no reviews and no retainers — these are written by one person around a full-time job in a school, and none of that would survive contact with a timetable. What arrives is a document, the same as everything else on the site: a PDF, yours to print and use across the school that bought it.
Ask
Say what you need, which subject and year, and roughly when you need it. You get back a straight answer about whether it can be done, what it would cover and what it would cost — or a plain no, which is quicker for both of us than a maybe.