Conflict-free timetables
Staff, room and cohort clashes are prevented before anyone sees a schedule, and every activity that cannot be placed comes with a plain-language explanation.
About us
ASC is an academic scheduling platform for universities, faculties and departments. We build it to work the way institutions actually schedule: curriculum and facility data, academic staff availability, explicit rules, then complete conflict-free semester timetables ready for approval and publication.
ASC is built by HMT Solutions, the same house that ships Mawrooth. We work with academic scheduling offices, faculty deans and department heads to turn timetables that take weeks of manual effort into a governed, repeatable process.
We are not a spreadsheet with a nicer interface: conflicts, workloads, room suitability and access rights are enforced in the database, not in the browser.
The short wordmark ASC is what you see in the product header; it stands for the full product name, Academic Schedule Creation, published by HMT Solutions.
Every screen uses this compact lockup: the ASC wordmark plus the vendor line, and nothing else.
Academic Schedule Creation
Published by HMT Solutions
The full name appears here on this page only.
Staff, room and cohort clashes are prevented before anyone sees a schedule, and every activity that cannot be placed comes with a plain-language explanation.
Hard constraints make a timetable invalid; soft constraints score it. Weights and exceptions are set at institution, faculty or department level with a full audit trail.
University, faculty, department or institute — each unit can run its own workspace, budget and permissions, and can join the parent organisation later.
Arabic and English at full parity, including right-to-left layout across every screen, report and notification.
Each institution's data is isolated at the database level, with scoped roles and append-only auditing. Start free and pay only as you scale.
Open a workspace for your whole university, your faculty, or just your department, and start with a single term of data.