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ClassDojo vs Veyon

ClassDojo logo

ClassDojo

8.2#1 in school communication softwareFrom $69.99 a year
Free planAndroidiOSWebmacOS
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Veyon

7.1#6 in classroom management softwareFree plan
Free planAPILinuxSelf-hostedWindows
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What both publish

FactClassDojoVeyon
Company identityCrunchbase identifies the legal name as ClassDojo, Inc., founded by Sam Chaudhary and Liam Don.The legal imprint identifies the maker as Veyon Solutions, represented by Tobias Junghans, at Hoher Weg 13, 09116 Chemnitz, Germany.
HeadquartersSan Francisco, California, United StatesChemnitz, Germany
IntegrationsCapterra lists integrations or catalog connections including Google Workspace, Slack, Asana, SurveyMonkey, Zendesk Suite and SendGrid.Veyon supports LDAP and Active Directory, with commercial add-ons for Microsoft Entra ID and dynamic network discovery.
LicenceThe service is proprietary; its terms reserve intellectual-property ownership to ClassDojo or licensors and prohibit reverse engineering.The core project is released under the GNU General Public License version 2.
PurposeClassDojo connects teachers, families, and children to share learning moments through photos, videos, messages, and more.Veyon provides classroom management tools for teachers, school authorities, and IT administrators.
Rating on Capterra4.7 out of 5 from 1,041 reviews4.3 out of 5 from 3 reviews
Rating on G24.5 out of 5 from 361 reviews4.6 out of 5 from 5 reviews

ClassDojo plans

  • ClassDojoFree
  • ClassDojo coreFree
  • ClassDojo Plus monthly$7.99 a month
  • ClassDojo Plus annual$69.99 a year
  • ClassDojo Plus—

Veyon plans

  • Veyon CoreFree
  • Veyon Core FreeFree
  • Commercial add-onsPriced on request

Pick ClassDojo if…

ClassDojo suits teachers and families who want to share children’s learning moments and communicate about classroom activity. It also fits families seeking optional homework help, story content, and calendar synchronization.

Pick Veyon if…

Veyon suits teachers and educational institutions managing Windows or Linux workstations, as well as IT administrators overseeing school computers. Its own-infrastructure option may suit organizations that do not want a mandatory cloud dependency.

Charts they share