Edsynk AI
The assistant drafts. The teacher is the authority.
Three assistants inside Edsynk: comment drafts for report cards, question papers from your own topics, and a study tutor for students. They write first drafts and a person approves every one. None of them can enter, change or approve a mark, and no child's name is sent to a model.
- Included in Edsynk Pro
- Off until your school turns it on
- Runs on Google Gemini
The rule
No AI in Edsynk sets a grade.
The figures on a report card come from one place: the scores your teachers entered, run through your school's own grading scheme by the results engine, then sealed. A model is never asked for a total, a position or a grade — it is asked for words, and the words are a draft somebody reads before a parent does. If every assistant on this page were switched off tomorrow, not one mark on a card would change.
For teachers and heads
EdInsight
Five hundred report-card remarks is a fortnight of evenings, and the ones written at 2am read like it. EdInsight drafts them from results your school has already sealed — so the remark is about that child, not a sentence recycled from a bank.
- Pick a class and a term. Each child gets a teacher's comment and a principal's comment, drawn from their own subject scores, position in class and trait ratings.
- Every draft is a draft. The teacher reads it, edits it, and copies it onto the card — EdInsight never writes to the report card itself and never holds up an approval.
- The same screen summarises the class for the head: how the term went, who is slipping, which subject moved.
- It only ever reads sealed results, so a comment can never describe a score someone is still editing.
For teachers
EdAssess
Setting a paper is the other unpaid evening. EdAssess drafts questions from the topic you actually taught and the notes you actually wrote — then hands you the pen.
- Give it a subject, a level, a topic and your notes. It drafts up to ten questions at a time: multiple-choice with one answer or several, true/false, short answer, or essay with a rubric.
- You curate. Nothing enters your question bank until you save it, and you can edit, add to or delete anything in the bank afterwards.
- Print the paper as a PDF — or the same paper with the answers and marking scheme, for whoever is marking.
- Run the same bank as a CBT exam instead of printing it.
- It is given no student data whatsoever: the payload is curriculum content only, and anything you paste is scrubbed of emails, phone numbers and admission numbers before it is sent.
For students
EdMentor
A tutor in the student portal for the child who has nobody at home to ask. Children plus AI is a trust product or it is nothing, so EdMentor is off until you turn it on, and bounded everywhere it can be bounded.
- The student chooses a subject and a topic from your school's own subject list, then picks what they need: explain it, practise it, or check my answer.
- It stays on that subject and topic. It is not an open chatbox, and it does not ask children for personal details.
- Two gates, both required: your school enables EdMentor, and a parent's consent is on file for that child — recorded in the portal or from a signed slip.
- Every message is stored, and staff can read any conversation. A message that suggests harm or danger is flagged so it reaches an owner quickly rather than sitting in a transcript nobody opened.
- Capped by design: thirty sessions a term per student, twenty messages a session.
What reaches the model
Scores and topics. Not children's identities.
Before Edsynk wrote a line of AI code, we decided what a model may ever be told about a child, and built the answer into the code rather than into a policy document. Two layers enforce it, and both are designed to break loudly rather than leak quietly.
- Names never go. Students are labelled Student 1, Student 2 for the model; the real name is put back on our side after the text comes home, or rendered by the screen from the signed-in session.
- An allow-list decides what an assistant may be told: subject, level, term, topic, scores, grade bands, position, attendance, traits. A field is invisible to AI until someone deliberately adds it to that list.
- A second guard reads the finished payload and refuses to send it if a forbidden field survived at any depth — a name, an admission number, a guardian's name or phone, an address, a date of birth, NIN, blood group, a health note, a fee balance, religion, a photo, a credential. It fails closed: it stops the send rather than quietly stripping the field and hoping.
- Numbers are never invented. Every mark, average and position on a report card is computed by the results engine from what your teachers entered; a model is never asked for a figure.
- Free text you paste — a teacher's note, an existing remark — is scrubbed of emails, phone-like digit runs and long ID numbers before it enters a prompt.
- Every assistant goes through one gateway in the code. No feature can reach an AI provider any other way, and a lint rule stops one being written.
And the promise that covers the rest of Edsynk covers this too: your records are yours, you export them free whenever you ask, and nothing on this page locks you in.
Your controls
Every switch is yours, not ours.
AI settings live in your school's own settings screen, with the rest of your configuration. A proprietor can turn the whole thing off, cap what it costs, or run it on the school's own provider account — without calling us.
- A switch per assistant. EdInsight, EdAssess and EdMentor are each off until you turn them on, and turning one off stops it immediately — there is no request it can still make.
- Pay from prepaid credits, or bring your own provider key. A key you paste is encrypted with AES-256-GCM before it is stored, masked in the screen, decrypted only at the moment of a call, and never written to a log or an error report.
- Set a monthly token cap. When the cap or the balance is reached, the assistant stops rather than quietly billing on.
- Usage is logged as figures, not text: which assistant, which model, tokens in, tokens out, cost. The prompt and the answer are not stored for the staff assistants.
- EdMentor is the deliberate exception, and it cuts the other way: its transcripts ARE kept, because a tutor children use is one your school must be able to read.
Getting it
Edsynk AI comes with Pro.
Core puts your results on a system a parent can check. Pro adds the rest of the school — timetables, CBT, transcripts, staff records — and these three assistants. Your first term is free either way, and every assistant arrives switched off, so you decide when and whether a model touches anything.