Thoughtful teams.Less admin.
Balanced project teams from a five-minute student survey, with no spreadsheet weekend and no chasing. You review the draft, publish when it is right, and see which teams need help before the deadline.
COMP3900 / Teams
T15ATry it: drag a student to another team, or tune and regenerate.
Skip the spreadsheet sort.
Students answer a short survey on their own devices. Availability, strengths and preferences land in one place, so you never re-key a CSV or chase a straggler by email again.
Balanced teams, your final call.
Teamer drafts teams that balance schedules, skills and preferences across the whole cohort in one pass. You adjust anything, then publish when it is right. Students never see a draft.
No surprises at the deadline.
Short check-ins during the project show you which teams are drifting and which student has asked for help, while there is still time to step in.
Considered matching.
Human decisions.
Matching weighs availability, preferences and your course priorities, so teams rest on more than who sat together. The final decision stays with you, and every team is reviewable before it goes out.
See Teamer in action.
From student preferences to published teams and project check-ins. A short look at the whole workflow.
A few good questions.
Something else on your mind?
Get in touch
What is the best way to form student teams for a group project?
Collect what actually shapes a good team: availability, skills, project interests, and a few classmate preferences. Then balance those inputs across the cohort instead of letting students self-select or sorting by hand. Teamer runs this end to end: one survey in, balanced draft teams out, staff review before anything is published.
How do you assign students to groups fairly?
Start with the same inputs for everyone, then review the proposed groups against your course priorities. Teamer brings student availability and preferences into that process while keeping the final decision with staff. No arrangement can guarantee how a team will work together; the aim is a considered, reviewable starting point.
Is there software to automatically create balanced student teams?
Yes. Teamer turns survey responses into balanced draft teams using AI-assisted matching, then lets staff inspect, adjust, and publish them. It is built for university and college group projects, from first-year courses to capstones and MBA cohorts.
How can I tell which student teams are struggling before it is too late?
Run short team health checks during the project. Teamer surfaces which teams are healthy and which need a follow-up while there is still time to act, instead of finding out when a project has already fallen apart.
Run a course on Teamer next term.
Tell us about your group project. We'll show you where Teamer fits, from formation to team health checks.
Start a pilot