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Customize 3rd Party Settings

Sarah Raab avatar
Written by Sarah Raab
Updated over a week ago

Main Administrators can now customize how third-party assessment data appears in Otus, transforming complex datasets into clear, meaningful information for your learning community. Add district-specific descriptions that explain what each assessment measures in language that aligns with your educational goals, while strategically controlling what students and families see versus what remains for internal analysis.

This targeted approach eliminates confusion and data overwhelm, helping families better understand student progress while preserving sensitive analytical information for district use. The result is a more transparent, user-friendly assessment experience that builds trust between schools and families while maintaining the data integrity administrators need for informed decision-making.


Access 3rd Party Settings

Third-party assessment data display settings are accessed through the Control Center module.

  • Step 1: Go to the Control Center module.

  • Step 2: Select 3rd Party. You will see options next to each third-party company name to add a description and manage visibility for students and families.

These settings are managed within the Control Center of the main administrator account.

Add or Edit Descriptions

Include explanations for each third-party assessment to help all those involved understand what is being measured. The descriptions will appear in third-party Analytics and the Reports section of student and family accounts.

  • Step 1: Find the third-party company you want to customize.

  • Step 2: Click the description field to add or update the text.

  • Step 3: Click Save to apply your changes.

Control Visibility

Choose which third-party assessments are visible to students and families.

  • Step 1: Find the third-party company you want to customize.

  • Step 2: Choose overall visibility for students and families.

  • Step 3: Click into the company name to specify individual assessment visibility. For example, you could share ACT scores with students and families, but set composite scores to be visible to families only.

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