Automation products built for real school days
Every campus already has a bell. Tryaksha Automation puts a Wi-Fi controller on it so assembly, periods and closing ring from a saved timetable — up to 3 sessions and 32 bells a day, with a manual tap when the day is not ordinary. Open a product for modes, session limits and how to order.
Smart Automatic School Bell
✓ Wi-Fi timetable — set assembly, periods and closing from a phone. Scheduled ringing needs no internet.
✓ 3 sessions, 32 bells a day — morning, afternoon and extra periods on a 365-day calendar.
✓ Automatic + Manual — the ordinary day on the clock; one tap for a drill or special assembly.
✓ Works with your gong — the controller sits on the electric bell you already have.
Mobile App Control
✓ Ring from the phone — no walk to the switchboard for a special assembly or late start.
✓ Change timings on Wi-Fi — period lists update without calling an electrician.
✓ Switch the day type — regular, exam or half-day without rewriting the whole list.
✓ Manual when you need it — one tap for drills, extra periods and guest lectures.
Automation Solutions
✓ Schools and colleges — the same timed-alert idea for lectures, labs and exam bells.
✓ Coaching and offices — batch changes, shift starts and campus duty alerts.
✓ Factory and industry — break hooters and shift changes on a saved calendar.
✓ Same hardware idea — one controller, multiple schedules, your existing hooter.
Where campuses use it
Schools
Morning assembly, period changes, lunch and closing — the timetable sits on the box. Staff are not standing at the switch between classes. Regular, exam and half-day plans stay on the same unit.
Colleges and coaching centres
Lecture blocks, lab slots, coaching batches and exam sittings each need a different list. Save more than one timetable and switch the day-type from the app instead of rewriting it every week.
Offices and industrial units
The same timed-alert idea runs shift starts, tea breaks and closing hooters. The controller sits on the siren you already have. Offices and plants use it where someone still watches the clock.