Live lessons for university teaching
See who understood, before the bell.
Upload your deck. The AI proposes questions from the topic materials. Students answer from their own laptops, with a code, without an account. You see straight away who did not follow.
Accounts are issued by invitation.
Why does cardiac output fall in cardiac tamponade?
013 / 15 have answered
Three free-text answers are waiting to be graded. The lesson goes on without them.
How a lesson runs
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You upload the PPTX
The slides stay yours. The enriched presentation exports back to PPTX, with the questions visible as questions — years of teaching work are not held hostage here.
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You go through the proposed questions
The AI draws them from the topic materials: the textbook, the course notes, whatever you uploaded. Keep them, change them, throw them out. No question reaches students without you passing through it.
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You teach
Students join with a code, pick their name from the list you made, and see your slide. When you ask a question, they answer from their laptop. You see how many answered and who is missing.
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The gradebook remains
Every answer, with its score. The mark is computed on a 1–10 scale from the per-question scores. Any score can be changed, and the change is kept with its author, time and reason.
What the AI does, and what it does not
The AI scores, the teacher decides. That rule is written into the project constitution, not into a sales page.
- It never corrects or rewrites an answer. It gives it a score between 0 and 1 and shows the passage in the material it relied on.
- It does not grade from what it happens to know, but from the materials you uploaded for the topic.
- Any score the AI gave can be edited, free-text answers included. The edit is recorded, not overwritten.
- The student never receives the score explanation and never learns a model passed through. The explanation is yours, and the source materials never reach the student.
For the department
Three questions a department head wants answered before saying yes.
Where the data lives
In a single database, on the server you choose. About students it keeps only what the gradebook needs: the name from the list the teacher made, the answers, the scores and their timestamps. No student accounts, no passwords, no e-mail addresses.
Who has access
Each teacher sees their own work. Access is granted to a colleague’s address, not to a link: a link forwarded to someone else does not work. It is granted to view, to edit or to copy, and withdrawn at any time. Nothing deletes itself — it is archived, and permanent deletion is a separate step, asked for explicitly.
When the internet drops
The lesson goes on. No AI call sits on the critical path of a lesson: if the service does not answer, the answers stay “to be graded” and are graded after class. A student who loses the connection comes back to the current slide, with what they already sent intact.
The language of the lesson
The interface exists in Romanian, English, French and Russian. The teacher picks their language on their account; the student inherits it from the class they join. Teaching content is not machine-translated: for another language you activate another presentation of the topic, written by you.
What happens next
Registration is by invitation. Tell us who you are, your address and your department, and the request reaches the platform administrator. You are told the request arrived, and told when the invitation is issued.