How does the district data get built?

Automatically, as teachers grade with Ed.ai — no extra data entry.

CCSS-M, TEKS, NCSCOS, Common Core (40+ states).

Can we compare schools fairly?

Yes, every copy is graded against the same standards-aligned rubric.

How is student data handled?

FERPA/COPPA compliant; never used to train AI.

Finally see whether your math program is working.

Ed.ai grades every math assessment across your district and turns it into standards-mastery data — by skill, by class, by school. Teachers grade 5x faster; you get a live picture of where math proficiency actually stands, aligned to CCSS and your state standards.

Book a demo

You can't improve what you can't see.

Most districts only learn where math stands once state scores come back — too late to do anything about it.

Proficiency data arrives months late. By the time results land, the students who needed help have already moved on.

Every teacher grades to a slightly different bar. So district numbers don't actually compare classroom to classroom.

Intervention is spread evenly, not where the gaps are. Time and dollars go everywhere instead of where they'd move the needle.

From a stack of quizzes to a district math picture — automatically.

Teachers grade as they always do. The district-level intelligence builds itself.

See exactly where every classroom stands — this week, not next quarter.

Ed.ai maps every student's results by skill (compute, reason, model, justify) and content area (algebra, geometry, statistics), across every class and school, aligned to CCSS and TEKS — updated with every assessment.

Walk into your board meeting with the numbers already in hand.

District and school dashboards show proficiency trends, growth assessment-to-assessment, and grading consistency. Defensible, standards-aligned, board-ready.

Target intervention where the gaps actually are.

Ed.ai builds practice for the specific misconceptions found in students' real work — mapped to your standards — so intervention time goes where it changes outcomes.

Grading you can actually compare across schools.

Every copy is scored against the same standards-aligned rubric, so a 3 in one school means a 3 in the next. District numbers finally mean one thing.

Student data privacy, built in

Ed.ai is FERPA and COPPA compliant, meets state data-privacy laws in all 50 states, and never uses student data to train AI.

Be one of the first districts to see math clearly.

5,000+ math teachers already use Ed.ai to grade faster and feed richer feedback. Bring that signal up to the district level. [LEADER NAME, TITLE, DISTRICT — quote on outcomes visibility once available]