ConductIQ vs PublicSchoolWORKS Student Behavior Management

ConductIQ is a web-based platform for K–12 schools to track student behavior, produce conduct reports, and manage interventions. It records behavior and work ethic marks separately and lets schools customize behavior codes. Incidents can be divided into AM and PM using a transition time set to match the school schedule. Substitute teachers can submit incidents through a time-limited link without logging in; staff review submissions before they become official. The system compares student mark counts with the grade-level cohort and assigns Tier 2, Tier 3, or Elevated risk buckets. Intervention plans support progress tracking with system or school-defined measures and configurable logging cadence. Teachers can send referrals for counselor review, and staff can record consequences such as detention and suspension on student profiles. ConductIQ provides weekly PDF summaries and says reports can be sent automatically to parents each Friday. The maker says admin and counselor accounts require TOTP two-factor authentication, while teacher two-factor authentication is optional. Its Small School plan costs $600 a year for up to 300 students; a free trial is available, but there is no free plan.

PublicSchoolWORKS Student Behavior Management is a web-based system for school districts handling discipline and positive behavior processes. Staff can submit positive reports, major-infraction referrals, and minor-infraction documentation. Administrators analyze behavior data, process office referrals, generate notices, and manage consequences. The Behavior Management component automates teacher and bus referrals, positive reports, and PBIS initiatives. A Records Library provides individual, site, type, and district-wide data, while Trend Reporting supplies tables, graphs, and charts. Schools can create parent letters and reward certificates. The system integrates with state reporting systems and generates CRDC reports. Its incident logic covers restraint and seclusion, weapons, bullying or harassment, and victim information. Pricing is on request; districts can request a complimentary, no-obligation demo.