AI can do the work without getting the final word.
Gradmin gives automation a defined job, keeps the child experience bounded, and makes the important evidence inspectable by an adult.
Early access is free through December 31, 2026.
Can explain the current lesson and record where support was needed.
- Lesson-bounded
- Verified material
See the source, the system’s proposal, and why it was brought to you.
- Approve
- Return with feedback
- Add support
Lesson-boundedchild-facing tutoring
Source-visibleresearch and uploaded work
Adult-reviewedconsequential judgments
Boundaries that are visible in the product.
Trust comes from knowing what the system can do, what it cannot do, and exactly where a parent remains responsible.
- 01
Keep tutoring inside the lesson
The child-facing tutor is scoped to the material being learned. It is not an open-ended chatbot or a general-purpose companion.
- 02
Verify before delivery
Generated lesson content is checked against its research sources by an independent verification system, with weak content flagged for regeneration.
- 03
Preserve the original work
When handwriting or outside work is analyzed, the source pages stay attached so a parent can compare the proposal with the real artifact.
- 04
Return consequential judgment to an adult
Written work, proposed outside credit, uncertain extraction, and meaningful interventions remain reviewable by a supervisor.
- 05
Keep student data out of advertising
Student work is not sold or shared with advertisers. Product privacy practices are designed around children and parental oversight.
- 06
Give parents learner-level controls
Supervisors can manage access to paper submissions, lesson audio, curriculum, schedules, and the adults connected to each learner.
Keep exploring Gradmin.
Each part works with the others, so the learning plan, daily work, and final record never drift apart.
See the whole school experience in one calm place.
Start with one learner or bring the whole family. Early access is free through December 31, 2026.