Schools Programs, districts & tutoring centers

Your students already have AI. This is the one that makes them work.

theoremEd reads the problem on a student's screen, finds the step they got wrong, and asks about it. It never gives the answer, and no setting turns that off.

  • No student accounts
  • Nothing that identifies a student
  • Runs on managed Chromebooks
  • Pre-algebra to college math

The position you are in

Blocking it has already stopped working.

Any student can get a problem set answered in four seconds, on a phone you don't control. The gap shows up on the test.

The real question is which AI is open when they're stuck at 10pm. A school can influence that.

theoremEd is the same technology, built to refuse. It finds where a student got lost and stops there.

What we collect

Short answer: nothing that identifies a student.

Does it need student accounts?

No. No sign-in, roster, email or age. Students install it and start, with nothing to provision or deprovision.

What student data is stored?

None that identifies anyone. Our server keeps only a count of messages per code, to enforce limits, not tied to a name, email, school or device.

The student's problem record stays on their computer, for quizzes and practice. A short summary is sent to build one and isn't kept. Students can delete it any time. (The iPhone app also backs that record up under the student's code, so a new phone gets it back. It's tied to the code, never to a name.)

What does it see, and when?

A picture of the tab or window the student points it at, only when they press the button. No background running, no other tabs, no browsing history, no code injected into pages.

The picture goes through our server to Anthropic's API for the reply and isn't stored, as the privacy policy says.

Advertising, tracking, selling data?

None. No ads, no cross-site tracking, nothing sold or shared.

How does it get onto school devices?

The Chrome extension runs on managed Chromebooks; push or allowlist it in the Google Admin console. There's a Mac app too. No installs allowed? theoremed.com/app works in any browser from a screenshot or photo.

It teaches, then gets out of the way

It names the rule as it goes, and stops once a student shows they know it.

It won't let them feel stupid

No "just", "simply" or "as you know". Those words make struggling students stop asking.

It starts where they are

Missing something from two years ago? It sends them to that page, then asks them to apply it.

Mathematics only

Asked anything else, it says so and goes back to the problem. It's not a general chatbot with a filter.

Try it with your class tomorrow

Tell your students in ten seconds.

Nothing to set up. Paste this into Google Classroom (or read it out) and students can start tonight, free.

Stuck on tonight's homework? Try theoremEd: theoremed.com/app. It's an AI math tutor that won't give you the answer. It finds the step you got wrong and asks you about it, so you know how to do it on the test. Free, no account, works on Chromebooks.

Get a link for your class · Print a poster for your room · One-page summary for colleagues and IT

Getting started

We would rather start with one class than a district.

A small pilot: one teacher, one unit, a few weeks, then an honest look at whether students got better. We set it up. We want the criticism more than the adoption.

Tell us about your school and what you want to fix.

Talk to us

Or email hello@theoremed.com. It reaches a person, not a queue.

Sharing this with a colleague or your IT team? A one-page summary to print or forward.