We shape the work around your school.

Teaching and assessment, schoolwide strategy, student AI literacy, alignment across your community. Different schools need different ways into this work.

A female teacher in glasses and a brown jacket sits at a desk holding a tablet, talking to a teenage boy in a yellow plaid shirt and a man in a gray sweater seated next to him in a classroom.
OUR VALUE

Some schools need to rethink teaching and assessment. Others need a coherent AI strategy, stronger student AI literacy, or better alignment across faculty, leadership, and families. We shape the work around where your school is now and what needs to change next.

AREAS OF WORK

Where schools begin, and what changes

A teacher with short hair and glasses is helping a student wearing an orange sweater and backpack at a desk with books and papers in a classroom.

Teaching, Assignment & Assessment Redesign

For faculty, departments, and academic leaders
AI has changed what students can do outside the classroom. An essay, problem set, or take-home project may no longer require the thinking it once did.
What faculty leave with
Redesigned assignments, stronger ways to see what students actually understand, and a framework they can keep applying as the technology changes.
Possible formats
Faculty professional development, department workshops, redesign intensives, multi-session cohorts, ongoing advisory support.
Man in blue sweater smiling and talking to a woman in a striped shirt at a desk with a laptop, glass of water, and papers in a modern office.

Schoolwide AI Strategy & Implementation

For heads of school, superintendents, principals, and academic leadership
Most schools already have guidelines, faculty experimentation, student use, and parent questions. What they lack is a coherent approach connecting all of it.
What your school gains
An approach educators understand, students can navigate, families can support, and leadership can explain.
Possible formats
Leadership retreats, strategic planning, faculty development, implementation cohorts, multi-phase engagements.
Young man sitting at a table with a laptop and an open book, writing with a pencil while a woman stands beside him, observing and offering guidance in a library.

Student AI Literacy & Curriculum

For schools building a coherent approach to student AI learning
Students will develop habits for using AI whether schools teach them or not. The question is whether those habits strengthen their judgment and independence.
What students develop
The ability to work with AI thoughtfully and critically, without becoming dependent on it for the thinking they still need to build.
Possible formats
Curriculum development, faculty working groups, student workshops, pilot programs, implementation support.
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Boards, Parents & School Communities

For boards, parents, and broader school communities
AI raises questions well beyond the classroom. Parents want to know what thoughtful use looks like for their child. Boards need to understand what the shift means for the school's academic program and mission.
What boards and families leave with
Boards gain a foundation for governance and long-term strategy. Parents gain clarity and practical guidance they can use at home.
Possible formats
Board workshops, parent evenings, virtual sessions, community conversations.
BEYOND A SINGLE WORKSHOP

Lasting change takes time to test, adjust, and build into practice.

A professional development day creates shared understanding. The harder work comes after, when teachers apply new ideas in real classrooms and leadership turns them into consistent practice.

We often work with schools across a semester or school year, giving educators time to try something, see how students respond, and refine what works.

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WHAT SCHOOLS ASK

Frequently Asked Questions

The questions schools ask most often before we start working together.

Has this been used in real educational settings?
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How is this different from writing an AI policy?
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Do you recommend more AI use?
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Is AI banned or allowed?
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Do you recommend AI detection tools?
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Will you help with policy and guidance?
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How do you address student data privacy and compliance?
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Do you work with schools that are at very different stages with AI?
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Do all teachers need to use AI?
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