1. Reads the material
Turns subtitles, slides or handouts into knowledge points and segments the teacher can review and edit.
← AI for schools
Teaching
Not a chatbot waiting for questions — a teaching assistant that runs the lesson
Upload a lesson video, deck or handout. The assistant teaches from the teacher's own material, one student at a time: explain, ask, grade, remediate, and report.
What the AI does on its own
2. Opens and explains
The moment a student joins, the assistant teaches the segment instead of waiting for a question.
3. Asks, grades, remediates
Every knowledge point is checked; a correct answer moves on, a wrong one gets a different explanation until it lands.
4. Reports to the teacher
What each student answered, which points they missed and how long they spent, all in class analytics.
What the school gets
- Every student gets a one-to-one assistant, around the clock
- Teachers stop repeating the same segment and spend time where it matters
- Learning records are searchable and exportable, so remediation has evidence
- Materials stay in the school's own environment
Questions schools ask
Do teachers need to write prompts or dialogue flows?
No. Upload a video, deck or handout; the system builds the knowledge points and questions, and the teacher reviews them.
Where are student answers and records stored?
Each school has its own isolated data environment. Answers, scores and transcripts live only there and can be exported or deleted by the school.
Which subjects does it fit?
Anything with material: languages, professional courses, skills training, orientation, staff training.
How do students get in?
The teacher shares a class code or link; students join in the browser, nothing to install.