Lake Shore Public Schools, located in Michigan, serves approximately 3,300 students across six schools. The district previously relied on separate systems for asset management, Chromebook assignments, and Help Desk tickets. Managing multiple platforms that did not work together created unnecessary complexity for the technology team. With One to One Plus, Lake Shore brought these processes…
Rolla 31 School District, located in Missouri, serves approximately 4,300 students across seven schools. When a new Director of Technology joined the district, Rolla was relying on an outdated inventory system while preparing to launch a 1:1 device program at its high school. Having successfully used One to One Plus at a previous district, the…
FREE K-12 DEVICE ANALYSIS Where Is Device Damage Hitting Your District Hardest? Use your own repair data to uncover the schools, grades, device models, and damage types creating the biggest impact, then download a report you can share with your team. Find high-risk schools Spot repeat damage Compare device models See cost concentration Build Your…
School districts across the country are managing thousands of devices assigned to students and staff. With device loss and misallocation becoming a growing financial burden, more districts are implementing mid-year audits to ensure every device is accounted for. These audits not only protect budgets but also strengthen accountability, streamline reporting, and improve asset management practices…
FREE K-12 ASSESSMENT: Do You Know Where Every Device Is? Answer 7 quick questions to assess your district’s device tracking. Get your score instantly and download a personalized action plan. 01Know what you own 02Know where it is 03Know who is responsible Start Device Inventory Quiz 2 minutes · 7 questions · See your score…
Lenoir City Schools, located in Tennessee, serves approximately 2,404 students across four schools. As the district’s technology program expanded, managing assets and help desk requests with an unreliable system became increasingly difficult. By implementing One to One Plus, the district replaced disconnected processes with a centralized platform that improved asset management, streamlined technology support, and…
Woodford County Public Schools, located in Kentucky, serves approximately 3,650 students across eight schools. As the district’s technology program expanded, the team needed a better way to connect devices with the students and staff using them. By implementing One to One Plus, the district gained a centralized platform that improved asset tracking, streamlined Chromebook collection,…
Somers Central School District, located in New York, serves approximately 2,568 students across four schools. After outgrowing multiple legacy asset management systems, the district needed a solution better suited for managing student and staff devices while simplifying technology operations. By implementing One to One Plus, Somers Central gained a centralized platform that streamlined asset management,…
Muscle Shoals City Schools, located in Alabama, serves approximately 3,000 students across 8 schools. As the district’s technology needs continued to grow, the team needed a more efficient and user-friendly way to manage assets, support requests, and device-related workflows. By implementing One to One Plus, the district was able to centralize key technology operations into…
Champaign Unit 4 School District, located in Illinois, serves approximately 10,500 students across 18 schools. As the district’s technology needs continued to grow, the team needed a solution that could provide clear visibility into inventory while also creating a streamlined support process for educators and staff. One to One Plus delivered a centralized, K–12 focused…