For schools · GeniusMentor Classroom

Your whole school. One system that learns it.

One comprehensive platform for the entire school: it takes the mundane work off your teachers, answers your students' doubts around the clock within your curriculum, keeps every parent informed in plain language — and because it learns from the whole school's data, it gives you the insight to evaluate, predict and decide. The data stays with the school. The teacher's decision is always final.

NEP aligned · DPDP compliant Follows your curriculum, never goes ahead Your data lives with your school
The principal
Sees the whole school in one view: growth, problems, performance. Evaluate, predict, decide, on evidence.
The teachers
Lesson plans, homework, assessments and reports done. Their time goes to individual attention, not paperwork.
The students
Doubts resolved after school hours by the AI mentor, 24×7, always within what their teacher has taught.
The parents
Informed with detailed, plain-language reports: doubts, strengths, weaknesses, and what was learnt.
As covered in
One umbrella

Four constituencies. One connected system.

Today the principal's dashboard, the teacher's registers, the parent circulars and the child's tuition live in different worlds. Classroom puts the whole school under one umbrella, so what happens in a lesson flows to the teacher's screen, the parent's report and the principal's view — automatically, and in the same language.

Principal

Evaluate · predict · decide

Whole-school insight from every class, teacher and lesson: where growth is, where the loopholes are, what to act on this week.

Teachers

Mundane work, done

Lesson planning, homework building, assessments, checking, reports: generated for her review. Her word stays final.

Students

Doubts resolved, 24×7

The AI mentor re-teaches what the teacher taught, answers every doubt after school hours, and never goes ahead of the class.

Parents

Informed, in plain language

Detailed reports of their child's doubts, strengths, weaknesses and lessons learnt: analysis a parent can actually read.

For the decision makers

It learns from the whole school, so you can see what's coming.

Every lesson played, doubt asked, homework attempted and re-teach that worked feeds one picture of the school. From it, the system shows not just what happened, but what is about to:

Predict the result

What would they still get right today?

Not what a child scored in March: what they would answer correctly this morning, topic by topic, after forgetting is accounted for. The exam result, visible weeks before the exam.

Find the loopholes

Where exactly it is going wrong.

The concept a whole section keeps missing, the class two chapters behind, the children going quiet: named while there is still time to fix them.

Separate the causes

Pace, engagement, or teaching?

Coverage, reach and landing are kept apart, so "the class is weak" turns into the specific conversation each case needs.

Principal dashboard: the whole school in one view: coverage, reach, landing, results and teachers
Compare month over monthDrill from school → class → childNo teacher league tableNo child named on aggregates
Tracking, down to each student

One dashboard, three altitudes: school, class, child.

The same system answers the principal's question, the HOD's question and the teacher's question — because every number drills down to the child it came from, and every child's record is built from what they actually did, every day.

School view

Every class, one screen.

Coverage, engagement and results by class and subject, month over month. Tap any line to open the class behind it.

Class view

Every student, one row.

Lessons played, minutes spent, homework in or overdue, doubts asked, who has gone quiet 7+ days: the whole class at a glance, refreshed daily.

Child view

Every attempt, on record.

Each question they tried, what they wrote, how many tries, what the mentor said back, every checkpoint in every lesson: the full trail behind every number.

Class view: every student tracked: lessons, minutes, homework, doubts and quiet-days flags, with a door into each child

What is tracked for each student, automatically.

Lessons & minutesWhich lessons they played, when, for how long: real engagement, not logins
Checkpoints & attemptsEvery in-lesson question, every try, every answer: understanding at the moment of teaching
Homework, item by itemWhat they wrote, tries per question, in on time or overdue: done by understanding or by copying
Doubts, verbatimEvery question in the child's own words, tied to the exact lesson moment, resolved or still open
Retention, per topicWhat they would still get right today, topic by topic: the slipping ones flagged before the exam
Quiet-child flagsDays since last seen, nothing handed in, help waiting: the invisible child made visible
Updated every day, not every termEvery named-child view goes to the audit logAggregates never name a childUnder 5 active children: no percentages
For your teachers

The mundane work is done. The teaching stays hers.

The software exists to do the tasks that eat her evenings, so her time goes where no software can: individual attention. The final decision, on every mark and every lesson, is always the teacher's.

1

Lesson planning, homework and assessments: generated from her own chapter.

One upload returns the lesson plan, whiteboard lessons, a question bank, worksheets and question papers with keys, and self-checking homework. She previews everything, and her standing corrections rebuild the lessons her way.

lesson plan · homework · assessmenther correction wins
Teacher tools: lesson plan, assignment builder, question paper, question bank, worksheets
2

Checking is done before she sits down. Her override is one tap.

Homework comes back pre-checked and flagged where the assistant was unsure. Children never see a mark she didn't confirm — the system has no grades, no pass/fail and no ranking anywhere.

pre-checked · flagged where unsureit never grades
Homework pre-checked with Right and Not yet overrides
3

Freed hours go to the children who need her in person.

The stuck-list tells her which child and which concept: she takes the weak concept, in person, with the time the software gave back. That is the division of labour: it does the routine, she does the teaching that changes a child's result.

weak concepts, namedindividual attention, in person
Students tab: who needs her, on which concept
For your students

A real lesson, not a video: and doubts that don't wait for the next period.

After school hours, the school's own AI mentor is available 24×7 — teaching exactly what the teacher taught, and never a lesson ahead of her tick.

Taught on a narrated whiteboardDrawn live with the book's own figures, from the teacher's own chapter: not a recorded video, not a chatbot
Checkpoints that pause and waitThe lesson stops, asks, and records the answer: no nodding along, and every attempt reaches the teacher
Doubts in their own words, any hour"Why is coal not renewable if we keep finding more?" — asked at 9 pm, re-taught until it lands, on the teacher's screen next morning
"Go over what I missed"After homework, a re-teach loop on exactly the questions they got wrong: not the whole chapter again
Their own progress, visibleEvery student sees their own work, hand-ins and progress: effort made visible to them, never ranked against anyone
A school lesson at home: the whiteboard draws with the book figures, subtitles below, the doubt box waiting
This month, for Aryan's parents
  1. Lessons learnt: finished Energy and Sources; strong on renewable vs non-renewable.
  2. Doubts he asked: "why is coal not renewable if we keep finding more" — re-taught, and it landed.
  3. Strengths: applies formulas well; homework in on time, done by understanding.
  4. To work on: unit conversions are slipping; a short revision is set for this week.
For your parents

In the loop, in plain language.

Every month, a detailed report and analysis of their child: the doubts they asked, their strengths and weaknesses, the lessons they learnt and what comes next — written in sentences a parent reads without knowing anything about software. For the school it means fewer anxious calls, a stronger admissions story, and the school's own answer to coaching-centre drift.

monthly, plain-languageNEP Holistic Progress Card, generated from evidence
The Digital Twin of every student

One picture of how each child learns, shared by everyone who teaches them.

Every platform in the market models a child from test results, because the teaching happened somewhere it could not see. Here, the system delivers the teaching itself — so the Digital Twin can know things no test-marking product can compute: the child's whole learning pattern, readable by the teacher, the parent and the student themselves.

How they learn best

The methodology that works.

Worked examples landed 3 of 4; starting from basics, 1 of 3. The next explanation leads with what works for this child.

What to master

Weak concepts, named.

The exact sub-parts that keep failing — not "weak in physics", but "confuses mass with weight" — with the re-teach one tap away.

What they're good at

Strengths on the record.

What is solid, what they apply confidently, what they help others with: evidence, not impressions.

What to do next

Recommendations that raise scores.

Which concepts to revise before the exam, in which order — driven by what would be forgotten first.

Unique to GeniusMentor

The mentor writes each child up, in first person.

Three paragraphs, from everything it taught them. It may not state a number that isn't in the record, and it may not call a child weak, bright or lazy. It says what they did, what they asked, and what it would do next — and where there is not enough evidence it says so, instead of guessing: "we have not seen enough of them to say."

From Aryan's mentor · this term
  1. "I taught Aryan eleven lessons this term. He stops me when something is unclear — his questions are getting sharper."
  2. "Worked examples reach him best: 3 of 4 landed. When I started from basics, he drifted. I now lead with examples."
  3. "He would still get Energy right today. Unit conversions are slipping — I have set a short revision before the exam."
every figure from the recordno labels, ever
For the school, permanently

The data stays with the school and keeps working for it.

Chapters built by your teachers, the record of every class, and every child's Digital Twin belong to your institution — walled to it, never in any public catalogue. A new principal inherits years of evidence instead of starting blind. A new teacher opens a class and already knows every child. Handovers, transfers and retirements stop erasing what the school knows. That is what saves time, gives transparency, and makes every future decision data-driven.

Your chapters: your asset, compounding yearlyNew principals inherit the evidenceNew teachers never start blankDPDP compliant · named reads auditedSold to the institution: no child ever sees a price
The line we never cross

The software helps. The teacher decides.

Every mark waits for her confirmation. Every lesson goes live only on her tick. Her correction overrides the machine, verbatim, everywhere. It follows the school curriculum and never teaches ahead of the class. The system's job is the mundane work — so that hers can be the child in front of her.

How schools start

One school. One system. Thirty days to see it.

Two classes, one subject, one term's chapters — with the measure agreed on day one. By day 30 you have seen your own school's data working: the reports, the predictions, the freed hours.

1WalkthroughThirty minutes with a real chapter of yours. Principal, HOD and one or two teachers.
2Two classes, one subjectTeachers upload this term's chapters; lessons built and previewed for them.
3Students join with one codeInstitutional DPDP consent recorded. No child ever sees a price.
4Day 30: the evidenceYour own dashboard, your own reports, the number we agreed: decide on data.
Advisory board

Guided by people who have taught for decades.

Classroom is shaped with people who have run schools, not just engineers.

Ranja Bhowmik

Ranja Bhowmik

Educator, author and academic leader

Over 30 years in education, including 20 years as Headmistress of DPS Kolkata and a background at St. Joseph's College. She has authored ICSE English Language and Literature course books and served as a specialist editor for HarperCollins and Macmillan. She advocates for AI as a supportive shadow in the classroom, pairing time-tested pedagogy with modern tools.

Dr. Naval Kumar Verma

Dr. Naval Kumar Verma

Health educator and public awareness leader

Over 31 years spent educating communities about health and prevention. As Founder President of the Rejoice Health Foundation, he leads de-addiction awareness education across Punjab, works for the rights of Divyangjan, and brings preventive-health education to communities through the foundation's free camps.

GeniusMentor Classroom

One school, one system: the future-native AI school.

Bring one chapter and thirty minutes. See your whole school working as one unit: evaluated, predicted, and decided on evidence that stays yours.

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