AI in Classroom

AI drafts. Teachers decide.

No "AI-powered revolution" here. Three specific jobs, each one a place where a teacher was doing repetitive work — and in every one of them, a person has the last word.

What it does

Three jobs, stated plainly.

The AI tutor answering a student’s question at the bottom of a Grawity Classroom lesson.
The tutor answers from the lesson the student is on, not from the whole internet.

For teachers

Question generation

Give a topic, difficulty and count. AI drafts questions with options and explanations. You edit and approve; nothing reaches a student unapproved.

For teachers

Grading suggestions

On a submission, AI proposes a mark per rubric criterion with its reasoning. You accept, change or ignore it. The recorded mark is yours.

For students

A tutor on the lesson

Questions about the lesson in front of them, answered in the language they asked in — English, Hindi or Hinglish — with daily limits per student and per institute.

The rules we hold

Where AI stops.

It never publishes on its own

Generated questions sit in a draft state until a teacher approves them.

It never sets the final mark

A suggestion is a suggestion. The teacher's mark is the one on the record.

It is switched on per course

The AI tutor is off until the institute turns it on for that course, with usage limits.

Use AI for the repetitive half.

See how question generation and grading suggestions work on your own course.