Teacher control
Learning goals, source choices, studios, and assignment rules remain educator-led.
Splash Spectrum is being designed for schools that want students to build practical AI literacy without simply handing them a general-purpose consumer chatbot.
Discuss a School PilotLearning goals, source choices, studios, and assignment rules remain educator-led.
Multiple safety layers are planned around requests, generation, outputs, and age appropriateness.
The product should collect the minimum student information needed for the educational service.
Factual classroom content should be traceable to teacher materials or approved references where practical.
Verification and reflection create evidence beyond the final AI-polished artifact.
School-level policy, retention, user management, reporting, and audit capabilities are planned for institutional deployments.
These capabilities are part of the institutional product direction and should not be represented as complete until they are implemented and validated.
Select grades, subjects, teachers, student count, duration, and learning outcomes.
Teacher orientation, approved assignments, privacy/safety review, and implementation plan.
Use Story Studio and Glass Box in a defined set of classroom activities.
Review completion, verification behavior, teacher feedback, safety results, and learning evidence.
Expand, modify, or stop based on evidence rather than novelty.
The school-ready package should eventually include a privacy policy, DPA, security overview, subprocessor list, retention/deletion documentation, incident response overview, AI transparency statement, accessibility roadmap, and implementation guidance.
See the security roadmap →