See the Whole System, Not Just the Devices
See the Whole System, Not Just the Devices
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Technology touches every part of school life; classrooms, communication, and culture.
Ace Schools helps independent schools understand how technology, people, and processes connect. Our Systems Thinking EdTech Audits reveal what’s working, where friction exists, and how to align technology with mission and learning.
A Systems Thinking Approach to EdTech
A Systems Thinking Approach to EdTech
We look beyond devices and software to see how technology truly functions in your school system. Our virtual EdTech Audits explore how people, processes, and platforms interact; providing clear insights that support long-term sustainability and mission-driven improvement.
The Process
The Process
Our process is designed to be thoughtful, efficient, and fully virtual.
Discovery & Documentation – We review your existing materials, budgets, policies, and inventories to build a foundation.
Listening & Mapping – Through interviews, we gather authentic stories and create a visual systems map of your technology ecosystem.
Analysis & Alignment – We synthesize what we’ve learned, connecting the dots between tools, culture, and goals.
Findings & Feedback – You receive a detailed report and presentation highlighting strengths and opportunities — empowering your leadership team to choose next steps confidently.
Why Schools Choose Ace
Why Schools Choose Ace
Ace Schools combines educational experience with systems thinking. We focus on relationships, not just results — helping schools use technology with purpose and clarity.
Mission-Aligned: Every recommendation supports your core values.
People-Centered: Technology should empower, not overwhelm.
Data-Informed: Every insight is backed by evidence.
Virtual & Affordable: A full audit in 6–8 weeks, for $5,000 flat.
Meet Brannon Fissette, Ed.D., MBA
Meet Brannon Fissette, Ed.D., MBA
Dr. Brannon Fissette founded Ace Schools to help educators bridge strategy, systems, and people. With over a decade in education and technology leadership, he believes the most effective tech decisions start with listening, reflection, and alignment ; not quick fixes.
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