Students already have AI. ThinkClass puts teachers in control.

AI is already in the classroom.
Put teachers in control.

ThinkClass lets every teacher define what the AI knows, how it should behave, and what kind of reasoning it should require from students.

Supervised AI for the classroom, designed by the teacher.

The problem

Your students already use AI.
The question is how you want them to use it.

Without ThinkClass
Student ChatGPT Answer

The teacher has virtually no control over:

what information it uses
whether it gives the answer away
whether it encourages reasoning
what happened during the interaction
With ThinkClass
Teacher Material + Rules AI Student

The teacher designs the experience: what the AI knows, how it teaches, and what it requires from the student before answering.

Schools don't have to choose between banning AI or letting students use it without oversight.

The differentiator

The teacher designs their class's AI.

Activity configuration History · Grade 10
Material
📄 Political Constitution of Chile.pdf
Instructions for AI
Use only the provided material.
Pedagogical rule
Do not answer questions that can be answered by copying directly from the text. Ask the student to formulate a question that requires analysis, comparison, or interpretation.

For each assignment, the teacher decides what the AI knows and how it should teach.

This isn't a generic chat with hidden rules. It's this class's AI, with this material and these pedagogical expectations — defined by the person who knows their students.

Same AI, different experience

The same AI. A completely different learning experience.

Conventional AI
Student:
What are Ministers of State?
AI: Ministers of State are...
✓ Instant answer ✗ No reasoning required
ThinkClass
Student:
What are Ministers of State?
ThinkClass: That answer can be obtained directly from the material. Try formulating a question that requires analyzing or comparing what you've read.
Student:
How does the freedom established in Article 1 reconcile with the restrictions on rights during states of exception?
ThinkClass: Now we're talking. Let's analyze both principles...

The difference isn't the model's intelligence. It's how the teacher decided it should teach.

Teacher controls

The teacher decides how AI participates.

Four simple decisions that define the learning experience — not technical toggles, but pedagogical intent.

01 · What it knows
Materials and content

Materials, documents, class content. The AI responds only with what the teacher provides.

02 · What it can do
AI behavior

Answer, guide, question, request sources, etc. The teacher defines the AI's pedagogical role.

03 · What counts as a good interaction
Quality expectations

Critical thinking, reflection, comparison, evidence. The AI evaluates whether the student is truly learning.

04 · When to deliver an answer
Timing of the response

For example, after the student has demonstrated understanding — not on the first prompt.

Student experience

AI stops being an answer machine.
It becomes a tool designed by the teacher.

To help students think, investigate, and understand — not copy and submit.

Question Guidance New question Analysis Explanation
Private workspace · Valentina R.
Political Constitution — Comparative analysis
What's the difference between rights and duties in Chapter III?
ThinkClass: Good question to start. Before I answer, can you identify one article about rights and one about duties in the material?
Art. 19 covers rights and Art. 22 covers duties. How are they related?
ThinkClass: Now we're analyzing. Let's compare both articles...

Each student works in their own private workspace. The AI guides the learning process according to rules set by the teacher — it doesn't deliver ready-made answers.

Teacher visibility

And the teacher can see how learning happened.

ThinkClass records the full interaction process so the teacher can understand how the student arrived at their result.

Questions asked
Follow-up questions
Sources requested
Evolution of questions
Final reflection
Full conversation
Concepts that caused difficulty
VR
Valentina R. · History Grade 10
Political Constitution — Comparative analysis
Good process
Questions asked8
Follow-up questions4
Reformulated questionsYes · 2 times
Sources requested3
Final reflectionSubmitted
Difficult conceptsStates of exception
Question evolution
Direct definition → article comparison → constitutional tension analysis. The student significantly improved the depth of their questions.
Institutional layer

Understand how your school is adopting AI.

Get real evidence of how students and teachers are using AI within your institution.

Institutional dashboard — St. Patrick's School This month
847
learning sessions
4,218
AI interactions
68%
of activities included follow-up questions
34%
of students reformulated their questions
18
activities created by teachers
12
active teachers
Example of the type of information ThinkClass can generate

Is AI making our students think more… or less?

ThinkClass helps schools answer that question with learning experiences designed by their teachers and evidence of how students interact with them.

Pilot program

Try it for two weeks in a real classroom.

We're selecting schools interested in exploring a supervised way to bring AI into learning.

2
teachers
2
classes
2
weeks
$0
no cost

We help teachers set up their first activities. At the end, we present the school with a report on how their own students used AI during the pilot.

Ready to start?

"Students already have AI. ThinkClass puts teachers in control."

Tell us about your school and we'll help you design a two-week pilot with your own teachers and students.