An AI-integrated assignment is a learning activity instructors create themselves, with AI built directly into the student experience. Instructors define the assignment steps, decide what role AI should play, and set the ways students can interact with it. Once built, the assignment can be shared with students through a simple link. The format is flexible: AI can act as a tutor, coach, critic, research partner, or something more specialized — guiding students through a structured learning experience one step at a time.
Tutor, Socratic questioner, feedback provider, research assistant — or write your own system prompt. The AI behaves the way your assignment needs.
Design the flow students move through, require real engagement before advancing, and cap how many times they can lean on the AI.
The AI model never sees who your students are — no names, no emails, no account details. Conversations are tied to an anonymous session, not a student identity.
Every assignment defines its own AI role, steps, and limits. Here's the range.
The AI reviews drafts and surfaces concrete improvements — without rewriting the student's work.
The AI replies only with probing questions, pushing students to examine their own assumptions.
The AI helps locate and evaluate credible sources, and never fabricates a citation.
Step-by-step coaching through hypothesis, method, and analysis as the student writes.
The builder mirrors the way you already think about an assignment.
Answer a few quick questions, upload an existing assignment, or reuse a previous one — AI fills in the rest for you to refine.
Lay out the flow students move through, with engagement gates that keep them thinking before they advance.
Play the assignment through as a student would, then adjust anything before it goes out.
Send students a join link. They work through the assignment step by step, with progress saved automatically.
Student identity stays out of the AI conversation. The model receives only the assignment context and what students write — never their names, emails, or account details.
Set up a course, draft an assignment, and try it as a student would — in minutes.