EduShare is a Canadian K–12 learning platform that connects students, teachers, and parents within a single digital ecosystem. Founded by an experienced educator, it centralizes high-quality instructional content, enables teachers to co-create and share lessons, and gives parents real visibility into their child’s progress. I led front-end development, building modular, high-performance interfaces in Next.js against a GraphQL backend. The work ranged from dynamic lesson and quiz components to parent-facing analytics, all engineered for speed, accessibility, and a seamless experience across devices.
I structured the frontend on Atomic Design principles—atoms, molecules, and organisms composed into reusable templates—so the platform could scale across subjects and grade levels without rewriting interfaces. Data flows through Apollo Client with normalized caching and optimistic updates, keeping navigation instant and dashboards in sync. I built dynamic lesson and quiz components with code-splitting and smart prefetching, tuned routing and rendering for performance, and maintained strict accessibility and responsive behavior throughout.
A composed atom-to-organism system made every lesson, quiz, and dashboard reusable across subjects and grade levels—new features ship as compositions, not rewrites.
Normalized caching, optimistic updates, and real-time subscriptions kept dashboards and progress data instant, even on slow classroom connections.
Code-split, prefetchable lesson and quiz components render structured content, video, and interactive exercises without blocking the route.
Routing, rendering, and bundle budgets tuned for fast first paint and smooth navigation across devices and networks.
A closer look at EduShare’s connected learning experience, showcasing the student, teacher, and parent interfaces, curated educational content, assessments, and performance analytics.
