Write less. Still know more.
A short note after each lesson is all Slate needs — topics, homework and next-lesson prep are drafted from it, and nothing saves to a student's record until you confirm it.
Seven days free. Card up front, cancel in two taps.
From one note to a lot less admin.
One note, in under a minute.
Straight after a lesson, mark it delivered, missed, or cancelled and add a short note — one card, a few taps, while it's still fresh. Nothing to open specially, nothing to write up later from memory.
It drafts. You decide what's kept.
From that one note, Slate suggests the curriculum topics it covers and drafts a homework suggestion or a misconception worth flagging — you confirm or skip each one. Nothing saves to a student's record without you saying yes.
Turns up already knowing last time.
Before the next lesson, a prep card shows what was covered, what's still outstanding, and this term's most common gap — built from your own confirmed notes, not a guess.
A draft you edit, never a message sent for you.
A rate-rise letter, a chasing message, a worksheet, a policy document — Slate can draft the first version from a template and your own numbers. You edit it and press send yourself. Nothing goes to a parent, and nothing about a specific child, without you.
Everything capture.
Before your first note.
Does Slate listen to or record a lesson?
No. Slate never records a lesson or a child's voice — that's out of scope, by design, and not something on our list to add. What everything above is built from is a short note you type yourself, straight after.
Does the AI ever send a message to a parent for me?
No — every message it drafts is exactly that, a draft. You read it, edit it if you want, and press send yourself. Nothing reaches a parent without you choosing to send it.
Can it mark a child's own work?
Not yet, and not automatically. A photo of a child's own work is their content, and marking it is a line we've deliberately not crossed.
What does the AI actually see when it drafts something?
A version of your note with identifying details stripped out — never a child's real name — goes to the model only when you're actively drafting something. Nothing about a specific child is sent otherwise.
One line, and the rest writes itself.
Seven days free is enough to see a week of prep cards build themselves from a handful of one-line notes.
7 days free · card up front, cancel in two taps