Bring a chapter, a set of slides, or a worksheet you already use. Nexus turns it into reading and questions you assign. You can see who's been practicing, and where they got stuck.
After class, learning should continue
You taught the idea. Students highlighted the page, copied the definitions, and filed it away. A week later, much of that knowledge is gone. Nexus is the work in between: a short lesson from your material, then questions that foster true understanding and creativity.
01
Start with a unit you already teach
Name the topic, paste a section, add a link, or upload a document. Nexus drafts the content and exercises. Read them before anyone else does. The draft is yours to edit.
02
Open a class and invite by email
Sign up as an educator, create a class, and enroll students with the email they will use on Nexus.
03
See who practiced
On assigned lessons you can see activity and progress: who did the work, and where recall was thin. Use that when you plan the next class. Those numbers are practice signals.
One place for the assignment
Students open the lesson, read it, and practice it there. The explanation and the questions are the same assignment.
Student data stays private
We take privacy and security seriously. Student data is encrypted and stays private.
More than just definitions
Questions can ask for a fact, an explanation, a creative expansion of the idea, or a comparison.
“
Every part of your class should be interactive.
We're not a replacement for you.
Nexus is a tool to help you teach. Claims of 'AI teachers' should be met with skepticism. What you get is the material you chose, a way for students to practice it, and a bird's eye view of their understanding.