Know Every Student. Track, Diagnose, Teach.
One page tells your teacher how the class is performing, who is falling behind, which wrong idea is behind it, and what to say at the board on Monday. Doubts, parent updates and progress records are held in the same place — so nothing has to be chased.
Eight modules · Student, parent and teacher portals · One section and a fortnight to find out
Your teachers are excellent. The arithmetic is not.
Every teacher can tell you precisely what their most vocal students get wrong. The problem has never been skill. It is that one person cannot hold this many facts at once.
- So she teaches to the twelve who ask That is not a failing, it is the only rational response to the number above. The other thirty-eight are assumed fine until a result says otherwise.
- And the feedback arrives a year late A student who quietly stops following Chemistry in class 11 shows up in a mark sheet eighteen months later, by which point the fix costs a year rather than a fortnight.
- Marks are the wrong instrument A test tells you a student scored 46%. It does not tell you they have merged two parts of the nephron and will keep getting the same family of questions wrong until someone says so.
- This is the part a machine is good at Watching twelve thousand facts and raising six names a morning is not teaching. It is the clerical work that has always stood between your teachers and teaching.
Nothing here replaces a teacher's judgement. The system produces names and sentences. What to do about a particular child in a particular week is a decision only the person in the room can make — and they will make it better with the facts in front of them.
Anyone can sell you questions. This is the chain around them.
Practice is the cheap part. What decides whether a student improves is what happens in the five steps after they get one wrong — and whether four different people are joined up when it does.
- Every link is built, not promised The student app, the teacher dashboard, the doubt threads, the AI assistant and the parent portal are one product on one record — not five tools a coordinator has to keep in step.
- It closes, which is the whole point The idea comes back days later worded differently. Either it held or it did not, and the teacher's own follow-up fires either way. A loop that never checks is just a report.
- Nobody has to chase anybody A subject teacher raises a student to the class teacher in one tap. A parent is invited by their own child. No forwarding, no separate spreadsheet, no “did you see my message”.
- A question bank cannot do this You can buy 90,000 questions from anyone. What you cannot buy separately is the part that turns the ninety-first wrong answer into something a teacher can act on.
Each link has its own page, in detail. The teacher's side · the parent's side · and what Nia will and will not do
A school and a coaching institute are not buying the same thing.
Same product, two different problems. Pick the one that sounds like your week.
Which of my students are actually NEET-ready?
Your NEET aspirants sit inside ordinary sections, taught the ordinary syllabus, and nobody finds out who was quietly struggling until a result arrives. Meanwhile you face a hall of parents twice a year with nothing specific to tell any of them.
Every section visible. Every parent answered.
- Chapter-by-chapter progress for every section
- The students slipping, named, before the term ends
- A parent portal, so a PTM is ten specific minutes
- Class teacher and subject teacher roles that match your staff room
- Every contact reveal logged and answerable
How do I keep this batch — and prove it was us?
Your results are your marketing, and your renewals depend on a parent believing something changed. Your faculty are strong; what they have never had is time to work out what each of a hundred students is individually getting wrong.
Stronger faculty. Fewer students lost quietly.
- The exact misconception behind a batch's weak chapter
- A lesson plan written for the class in front of you
- Doubts answered by your faculty, in one place, on the record
- Parents who can see improvement without ringing you
- Adaptive practice per student, so one batch runs a hundred paths
Eight modules. One price, nothing held back.
There is no starter tier, no per-seat teacher fee and no module you discover later that costs extra. Every student licence carries all of it.
Student Portal
Concept Studio, adaptive practice, full-length NEET simulations, a past-paper test builder and an offline library.
Parent Portal
This week in one sentence, where their child is in the syllabus, and the questions they actually got wrong.
Teacher Dashboard
Who needs you today, the whole class chapter by chapter, and a complete record of every student on the register.
AI Teaching Assistant
Nia, on every teacher screen, already holding the context — lesson plans, analogies and the misconception behind a wrong answer.
Doubt Management
Students message their own teachers, threads stay on the record, and the class teacher supervises with both sides told.
School Analytics
Coverage and mastery kept as two numbers, score bands that open into names, and the concepts nobody has reached yet.
Administrative Controls
Class and section setup, join approval, teacher role assignment, peer-comparison and AI settings, and the access log.
Priority Support
A named line to us from inside the portal. A real person replies, and the whole conversation stays in one thread.
This does not replace your faculty. It walks into class with them.
The fear is reasonable and the answer is simple: nothing here teaches. It hands a prepared teacher the one thing preparation could never give them — what this particular class got wrong, and why.
- Lesson plans that fit your period Objective, prerequisite check, the sequence with timings, a worked example and the question that checks it landed — for the class actually in front of them.
- It makes a good teacher unmissable A new teacher gets a briefing they would have taken three years to build. An experienced one stops spending Sunday guessing which chapter to go back over.
- And it gives them their evenings back No marking pile, no chasing who did the homework, no reconstructing a student from memory before a parent meeting. That work is done by the time they open the page.
- Four things it will not do It does not message parents, suggest disciplinary action, comment on a student's character or home circumstances, or speculate past the data. Those remain your staff's judgement, entirely.
Teachers adopt it because it saves them work, not because you told them to. That is the only adoption that survives a term — which is exactly what a two-week pilot is designed to test before you commit anything.
The meeting gets shorter when everyone read the same page.
Most difficult parent conversations are not about the child. They are about two people holding different accounts of the same term.
- Fewer calls, better ones A parent who can see the week does not ring the office to ask how preparation is going. When they do call, it is about one specific thing and it takes four minutes.
- The child controls the access A student invites their own parent and can switch it off. That is a safeguarding decision, and it is also why students do not resent the portal existing.
- Class ranking stays off unless you turn it on A percentile motivates the top half and quietly corrodes the bottom, so it is your decision rather than our default. Even switched on it never names another child.
- And you can answer the hard question “Who has seen my child's data?” has an actual answer: guardian contact is class teacher only, every reveal is logged before it happens, and exports carry no phone numbers.
No predicted rank, on any screen. Built from a handful of papers the estimate ranged, on real student data, from 30 to 2,100,000. Handing that to a parent is not information, and the complaint it generates lands on your desk rather than ours.
Two questions to ask every platform you are considering.
Including this one. Both are answerable in a live demonstration in under a minute, and both separate a dashboard from a system.
Almost all of them do. It means a student ten chapters into eighty, answering at 90%, appears on your dashboard at around 15% — and your strongest batch renders in red because they have not got there yet, not because they are struggling. We keep how far through and how well apart, on every screen, and never average them.
If the answer is a percentage, a colour or a topic name, your teacher has been handed a symptom and will still have to do the diagnosis herself in a free period she does not have. We name the option, count how many times it was picked, and say what the student has confused it with.
Three more worth asking: can a parent and a teacher be shown different accounts of the same week? Is every reveal of a guardian's phone number logged? And is there a predicted rank anywhere in the product — because there should not be. How our questions are built and audited
One price per student. Paid once. All eight modules.
No teacher licences, no dashboard fee, no per-module upsell. The figure below is what an institution pays, and it is the whole of it.
₹5,499 / student
Paid once — class 11 through to the exam.
- Everything is in it Student portal, parent portal, teacher dashboard, AI teaching assistant, doubt management, analytics, administrative controls and priority support. There is no second tier.
- Teachers are not charged for Add every teacher who takes the class, plus a class teacher for each section. You are paying for students, and a teacher login is not a seat.
- One payment is the honest term A NEET student needs class 11, class 12 and often a drop year. Selling that as annual renewals would price the same thing higher and make you buy it twice.
- Start with one section, not the school A pilot is not a discount negotiation. It is one class for a fortnight, so the decision is made on whether your teachers open it rather than on a presentation.
Volume and payment terms are a conversation, not a table. Tell us how many students and when your term starts and we will put it in writing. Individual student and subject licences are priced separately — see all plans
A class code and a fortnight. Not an IT project.
No integration, no timetable import, no server, no training week. Four steps, and the longest of them is your teachers signing up.
You send us the section names. We send back a school code and a class code for each one. Same day.
One class teacher per section, subject teachers for what they teach. You can assign those centrally instead if you would rather.
On their own profile screen, in about ten seconds. A teacher approves the list in one pass.
First flags inside a week. A class picture worth a staff meeting by the end of the second.
Nothing to install anywhere. Students use the app, teachers and parents open a browser. It runs on the phones your students already own, and works offline for the study material where the connection is poor.
Send four lines. You will have codes tomorrow.
There is no form to fill in and no sales sequence. An email with the four things below is enough for us to set your pilot up.
What to send us
- Your school or institute name, and city
- Roughly how many NEET students
- Which one section you want to start with
- When your term starts
What happens next
- A twenty-minute call, at a time that suits your staff
- Your school and class codes, same day
- Two weeks with one section, nothing signed
- A written quote once you have seen it working
Reasonable to ask
- Can we see a live account before we commit?
- What happens to our data if we stop?
- Will you train our teachers?
- Can we start mid-term?
The answer to all four is yes. A live account before you commit, a full export of your students' records if you ever stop, an hour with your teachers at no cost, and a mid-term start is completely normal — most schools do.
Every term you wait is a batch you find out about late.
One section. Two teachers. A fortnight, and nothing signed. If your staff are not opening it every morning by the end of it, you will have lost two weeks and learned something useful about every platform that promises otherwise.
₹5,499 per student · paid once · all eight modules · teachers included