Students and classes

Accounts, homework and step-by-step help

A class starts from a roster. You import it and create accounts in bulk, and students sign in with a printed login slip. Exam and homework results land under each student. In chat, students get step-by-step explanations and follow-up practice on their mistakes with similar problems.

Tutoring chat with step-by-step hints

Classes and rosters

Create a class and import its roster. Students claim their own row with the class invite code and their name as it appears on the roster.

Bulk accounts and login slips

Create every account on a roster at once. Login names follow the pattern school short code, then student number, and initial passwords leave out characters that are easy to misread. Print login slips or export a CSV. Students must change their password the first time they sign in.

Homework

Set open and due times when you assign homework. Students submit photos of their work and AI grades them. Release scores after the due time, as soon as grading finishes, or manually; reference answers are always held back until after the due time.

Step-by-step explanations

When a student asks about a problem in chat, the explanation moves forward one step per turn and gives the student a chance to think first. If the student explicitly asks for the full solution, they get it after confirming once. From the grading page, a teacher can click Explain this problem to start from the exact point where marks were lost.

Exam results and mistake records

Students see their score for each question, the reason for each scoring point, and their original script. AI scores that a teacher has not confirmed yet are labeled. Problems where they lost points go into their mistake record for follow-up practice with similar problems.

Class and school insights

Teachers see statistics across a class's exams, each student's progress, and a side-by-side view of any two exams. Students see only their own trend, with no rankings. School admins see results across the school by grade, subject and exam, plus weak topics, and the school dashboard does not show student names.

Check my solutionBeta

A student sends in their own solution and first gets a verdict card. Hints then come one step at a time, starting from the first problem in the solution.

Who it is for

Subject and homeroom teachers, school admins, and students who want to ask about a photo of a problem, work through explanations step by step, or practice the problems they got wrong.