Tags must be applied to appear in charts, reports and filters (2026 app ver.3)
July 17, 2024
Charts in Blippit Boards are powered entirely by tags. If a board is not tagged, it will not appear in the relevant chart or in filtered reports, even if the content clearly relates to that area.
In summary:‍
‍no tag = not counted in charts or reports
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Need help applying tags?
You can:
open an existing board
tap Edit
swipe left to Tags ->Â +Manage Tags
select the categories and apply tap tags
tap X -> tap the tick icon
(Older help articles may show a previous design, but the tagging process is essentially the same.)
Why tagging matters
Tagging ensures that:
your moments appear correctly in charts in the app
filters return accurate sets of boards
reports reflect the real picture across the school
Subject Leaders can see how their subject is surfacing
Without tags, moments exist, but they remain undiscoverable to others.
Minimum tagging expectations
As a bare minimum, we recommend every board is tagged with at least
Key Stage (England)Â Progression Steps (Wales)
Year Group
Subject
Teachers may also add:
award or framework tags (Eco-Schools, RRSA, Global Neighbours, etc.)
whole-school priority tags
bespoke school or Trust tags
The more relevant tags added, the more meaningful your charts and reports become.
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Better tagging = better insights
More detailed and accurate tagging leads to:
clearer patterns in charts
stronger discussion in subject reviews
better identification of strengths and gaps
less manual “chasing” of evidence later
Admins and Subject Leaders can, where appropriate, edit colleagues’ boards to improve or complete tagging so that the data reflects reality.
Example:
a SENDCo may supplement Inclusion tags into a somebody else's board where they notice opportunities have been missed, strengthening inclusion insights across the school.
When tagging should happen
Tags can be added or edited at any time, but best practice is to:
apply tags when creating the board
review or add additional tags soon after publishing
If tagging is left until later, boards may be overlooked, which can misrepresent subjects or themes in charts and reports.
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The key principle
This applies to every tag and every chart: a board will only appear in a chart or report if the relevant tag has been applied. For example:
if a board is about Science but is not tagged Science, it will not contribute to Science chart data.