A free app for RSA logging
Want it? Leave your email.
0 of 50 instructors so far. You’d be number 1. We email you the day it’s ready.
Opens at 50 instructors. We email you the day it’s ready.
It’s in every Pamio plan today. We open it on its own, as a free app, when 50 instructors ask.
Can’t wait? Sign up now, 30 days free, no card →
ccwadi.rsa.ieThe ADI Logbook: Upload Lessons, View Completed Lessons, Manage Logbooks. A silent return to the login box means the password was wrong.
What the free app does
At the end of a lesson you tap Send to the RSA. The app signs in to the portal, types the five details, presses the two buttons and reads the receipt back. No evening at the laptop, no re-typing a logbook into the portal. Pamio never stores your login details. They stay on your phone; our cloud never sees them.
What’s in it: built for Irish ADIs: your learners, each one’s EDT count across the 12 modules, and Send to the RSA. What isn’t: Pam, bookings, reminders. Those are the Pamio plans. This is the logging, on its own, for nothing.
When: we open it at 50 instructors. The count is on this page.
The ADI EDT portal
Every Essential Driver Training lesson you give goes on the RSA under your own ADI login. The record is what the RSA checks, what the learner sees on MyEDT, and what decides whether they can book a test. The portal is strict about the typing: the date format is dd/mm/yyyy, a stray space fails as surely as a wrong digit, and a lockout looks like nothing at all, just the login box again with no message.
Driver number and date of birth do not matchNine times in ten it’s the date. Check the permit, not your memory.
The selected lesson is completed for this driverThat module is already on the RSA, by you or a previous instructor. Pick the one you actually covered.
Review entries … records can be savedThe receipt that isn’t one. A staged row failed and none were saved. Edit the marked row, submit again.
The full how-to for logging EDT on the RSA portal, with the 12 modules as the portal names them →
Or never type it in again
Everything above is what Pamio does for you when you tap Send to the RSA on a lesson in your diary.
The free month is the whole of Pamio, no card: Pam answers your learners, the diary, reminders, EDT counted, RSA logging.
Questions
At ccwadi.rsa.ie, the RSA’s ADI Logbook. Your ADI email and the password the RSA gave you. There is no app; it’s a website that works on a phone, just slowly.
A return to the login box with no message means the password was wrong. A server error page or one that never loads is the RSA’s site having an off day: before you add a lesson again, check View Completed Lessons, because the first try often went through.
Not on the portal itself: it takes one lesson at a time, typed by hand, about three minutes each. The quicker way is to let your phone do the typing. That is what the free app does, and what Pamio does today: the lesson is already in your diary, so Send to the RSA is one tap and about ten seconds.
For the instructor, the ADI portal is the EDT logbook online: every lesson you upload appears under View Completed Lessons. The learner sees the same record on their MyEDT account. The paper logbook still matters because the portal asks for its number.
No. Pamio never stores your login details. They stay on your phone; our cloud never sees them. Pamio sends the lesson details to your phone, and your phone talks to the portal.
No. Only the twelve EDT modules are logged. Pamio keeps pretest lessons apart so they never reach the RSA log by mistake.
The terms you accept when you sign in to the ADI portal are twelve declarations you make as an instructor. None of them restricts the software you use to fill in the upload form. Three of them touch how the app works, and the app is built around each one.
I agree to keep my password and account details secret and secure.
Your login goes into your own phone’s secure storage, the same place your browser or a password manager keeps it. Pamio never stores it; our cloud never sees it.
I agree that I am responsible for the accuracy of each record upload.
You stay responsible, so the app never sends on its own. It shows you the five details, you press Send, and it reads the portal’s receipt back to you.
I agree to upload … all lesson details no later than one week of completion date.
Ten seconds after the lesson beats a Sunday night at the laptop.
Read the RSA’s terms in full ↗ (the Terms and Conditions link on the portal’s sign-in page).
No. You type it once into a sheet on your own phone and the phone keeps it in its secure storage, the way it keeps your banking app’s login. It never reaches our servers, never appears in a log, and does not follow your account to a new phone: you connect again there. The RSA sees one sign-in from your phone, the same as today.
You are, exactly as the RSA’s terms say. The app fills the five details from your diary and shows them to you before you send. If the portal refuses a lesson, you see the refusal in the portal’s own words, with the fix. A lesson uploaded against the wrong logbook is yours to sort with edtadmin@rsa.ie, the same as a typed one, so the app never guesses a logbook number: it reads it from your Manage Logbooks page.
We use it to let you know when the app is ready for you.
We open it when 50 instructors ask. Leave your email and you’re one of them.
Already have forty learners and a diary you’re typing into at 10pm? Start your free month →