— About —
A small team,
building in the open.
Stellarnet is early, and deliberately so. We are building it alongside the first colleges to use it rather than shipping a finished guess at what an exam cell needs.
— Why we are small —
You will talk to the people who built it.
There is no sales engineer between you and the grading engine. When a registrar asks whether a cleared back paper is counted once or twice in the CGPA, the answer comes from whoever wrote that rule, in the same conversation, and it is a specific answer.
That is not a permanent state of affairs, but while it lasts it is worth more to an early customer than a support tier. Changes that a college needs get made in days, not filed against a roadmap — the marking-component vocabulary, the programme credit requirement and the transcript’s treatment of backlogs all exist because a real institution asked.
The trade is honest: fewer people means a shorter list of what is finished. That list is published rather than discovered, and it is the first thing we will walk you through.
— What we hold to —
Three things that decide what gets built.
A record is a promise
A marksheet is not a report that regenerates. It is a statement an institution made on a date, under a signature, and it has to keep saying that even after the syllabus changes and the grading scheme is edited. So declared figures freeze and documents take serials.
The edge cases are the job
Anyone can compute an SGPA for a student who passed everything. The work is the back paper cleared two years late, the student held back, the branch whose syllabus stops at semester two. That is where colleges actually lose weeks.
Say what is missing
Every honest ERP has a list of what it does not do. Ours is on the product page and in the manual, not in a conversation you have after signing. It is shorter every month, and you will never find out about an item on it during an exam cycle.
Come and be difficult about it.
Bring the semester that broke your last system. That conversation is more useful to both of us than a feature list.