Writing one paper takes longer than it should
Pull the key points out of the material, invent the questions, lay it out, print it, hand it out. The same round, every single exam period.
It’s the round of work that comes back every term: write the paper, hand it out, collect it, mark it, tally it — and then work out who didn’t keep up.
Upload this week’s material and get a quiz you can hand out immediately. It marks itself once students submit, and the concept the class missed is visible at a glance. No switching tools, no separate spreadsheet.
Each one matches something you already have to do. No prompt-writing to learn, no extra account to request — open them from the side menu.
The worry about letting students use AI is not knowing what they did with it. So all of it stays inside the class you opened: what they asked can be sent to you, discussion can be grouped, and once you close the class it is no longer open.

You don’t have to replace the way you work now. Most teachers start with one of these and widen out once it fits.
No waiting for your school to decide, and no procurement to run first. One teacher, one class and one quiz is enough to try the whole thing.
From whether one teacher can start alone and whether students need accounts, through to marking quality and stopping cheating.
Yes, and that is what it was designed for. Once teacher access is on you can open classes, write quizzes and set homework yourself. Students join with a link or a code, and your school doesn’t need to set anything up first.
For class quizzes they can answer straight from a link or a class code. They enter a name — you can also require student and seat numbers — and begin. Nobody has to sign up first.
Most of the tools are: upload a file, press generate, check the result. There are no prompts to learn. We will also walk you through the first round and get you to a quiz you can hand out.
The final call stays with you. Any question can be edited or regenerated on its own, scores and comments can be adjusted, and you can hide results until you have checked them and are ready to publish. If a student thinks a mark is wrong, they can request a regrade.
A quiz can require an access code, be published only inside a class, and collect student and seat numbers before anyone starts. You can see every answer and the time it was submitted. Students’ AI conversations during class stay somewhere you can see them too.
No. Chat Everywhere fills in the question-writing, marking and class-analysis part and runs alongside what you have. Score tables, PDFs and Word papers all export, so it feeds back into your existing process.
Rolling it out school-wide?
A school-wide rollout needs a different set of things: your own name, logo and domain, sign-in through the accounts staff already have, member and permission management on the school side, control over AI usage and budget, and setup and training on site. All of that is in the campus edition.
The demo runs about thirty minutes and uses your own handout: write the questions, publish, mark, look at how the class did. Carry on if it fits. Nothing to decide on the call.