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MESO is rolled out to a school one teacher at a time. Each teacher has their own account and their own planning; there are no shared logins and no class-level seats to allocate.

The sequence

1

Your school is set up with a signup code

A code is issued against your school’s name. It is what turns a new account into a working one — see Access approval.
2

Teachers are invited, or given the code

You can email invitations directly from MESO, or simply share the signup code with staff. Both routes end in the same place. See Inviting members.
3

Each teacher completes their own setup

Seven short steps — name, role, school, and the subjects and year groups they teach. Those choices decide what they can plan.
4

Planning begins

From that point a teacher works independently: units, lessons, assessments and resources are theirs.

What a school administrator can see

Two views, both under Settings → Workspace, and both visible only to administrators:
  • Members — send invitations and manage your school’s signup codes.
  • Cohort — how many of your teachers have activated and completed setup.

What MESO does not do yet

MESO has no organisation tenancy. Accounts are individual. A school is a name attached to a signup code, not a container that owns teachers or their work.In practice this means an administrator can see whether teachers have activated, but not what they have planned. There is no shared school library, no central unit repository, and no way to reassign one teacher’s work to another.
If a school-wide view of planning matters to you, tell us — it is a known gap rather than a deliberate omission. Write to contact@mesolab.ai.