Voronda Free demo

Schools

From consent slips to fractions, on your school’s own server

Your own AI for the office, the classroom and the evenings teachers spend writing.

Example

Voronda Tutor

What’s 12 × 15?

What’s 12 × 10? And 12 × 5?

120 and 60.

So what’s 12 × 15?

180!

Exactly. You worked that out yourself.

Your turn 4x − 7 = 13

We build your entire school system

Organisation, tutoring and teachers’ writing in one system, built for your school and run on its own server.

Your server

  • Organisation

    The lists, slots and changes the office keeps track of all year.

    1. Substitution changes, written up

      When the plan changes in the morning, it drafts the notice for the staff room and for each class affected.

    2. Trip slips and payments

      It reads the returned consent slips, checks them against the class list and the payments, and says who is still missing.

    3. Parents’ evening slots

      Parents ask for a time by email. It fits them into each teacher’s slots and drafts the confirmations for the office to send.

    4. Rooms and exam dates

      It checks the exam timetable against the room bookings and lists every clash, before the dates go out to families.

  • Tutoring

    A tutor that hands the task back

    1. Asks before it tells

      It asks the question that gets the pupil to the next step, instead of giving the answer.

    2. Hands the task back

      Once they’ve got it, it sets a fresh task of the same kind, to try alone.

    3. Teachers decide what it helps with

      Pick the subjects and switch it off during tests. Change it for each class.

    4. Shows teachers where pupils get stuck

      Teachers see which step the class finds hard, so the next lesson starts there.

    How the tutor teaches
  • Efficiency

    The writing that fills teachers’ evenings, drafted for them to finish.

    1. Parent emails, answered

      It drafts each reply from the school’s own dates and rules. The office reads it, changes what it wants and sends it.

    2. Staff meetings, turned into tasks

      From the notes it writes the minutes and gives every agreed task a name and a date.

    3. Report comments, drafted

      From a teacher’s own notes and marks it drafts a comment for each pupil, for the teacher to rewrite in their own words.

    4. Letters home, in the families’ languages

      Write the letter once. It translates it into the languages your families read, for a colleague to check.

Tutor Teaches step by step

The AI tutor that won’t do the homework.

It teaches the method step by step, then hands the task back. It runs on your school’s own server.

  • Hints, never the answer

    Stuck pupils get a small hint, then a bigger one. The answer stays theirs to find.

    Hint, please

    Half of 8 × 5 is…?

  • Teachers decide what it helps with

    Pick the subjects and switch it off during tests. Change it for each class.

    I’m off during the test. Good luck!

  • Shows teachers where pupils get stuck

    Teachers see which step the class finds hard, so the next lesson starts there.

    Where is 8b stuck?

    11 pupils: dividing both sides

  • Every question is logged on the school’s server

    Teachers and admins can see what was asked and what it answered.

    Who used it today?

    214 pupils, all in school

Agent Does whole tasks, with your OK

Class 9b’s weak spots, turned into assignments

Ask what a class is struggling with. It looks through the work, shows its plan, writes an assignment for each pupil and runs a tutor session with you while it does.

Voronda AgentPlan first

What is class 9b struggling with? Tell me, then create a personalised assignment for each pupil and hold a tutor session with me while you do.

PlanApproved

  1. Go through 9b’s recent work and test results
  2. Find the topics the class gets stuck on
  3. Write an assignment for each pupil, in a tutor session with you

Fractions are the sticking point. An assignment for each pupil is drafted, for you to check

  • Reports, chased before the deadline

    It checks which class teachers haven’t yet put their reports in the shared folder and drafts a short reminder to each.

    You type Which class teachers haven’t uploaded their reports yet? Draft each of them a reminder.

  • A transfer form, filled in

    Forms for a pupil who changes school are filled in from what the school already holds. The office checks each one before it goes.

    You type Fill in the transfer form for the pupil leaving 6c, from her record.

  • The newsletter, put together

    It collects what colleagues sent in for this month’s newsletter and drafts it in the school’s layout, for you to edit.

    You type Put this month’s newsletter together from what colleagues sent me.

  • Absence emails, sorted by class

    Parents’ absence emails are sorted by class each morning, and every class teacher gets a short summary.

    You type Sort this morning’s absence emails by class and send each class teacher a summary.

Chat Answers from your own files

Who covers 9a’s maths, answered from the plan

A teacher asks between lessons. It answers from the school’s own plans and documents and shows which one, so the answer can be checked.

Example

Who covers 9a’s maths on Thursday, and in which room?

Mr Okafor takes it in the third period, in room 214 instead of 108.

Source Substitution plan, Thursday

  • You type Where’s the form for reporting an accident in PE?

    Where the forms are

    Someone new asks how things are done here and gets the school’s own answer, not a search through the shared drive.

  • You type What do our rules say about phones on school trips?

    The rules, quoted

    It finds the passage in the school rules or the trip policy and quotes it, with the page.

  • You type When do the mock exams for year 10 start?

    Dates from the term calendar

    Holidays, parents’ evenings and exam weeks, from the school’s own calendar, with the source shown.

  • You type Find the letter we sent before last year’s ski trip.

    Last year’s letter, found again

    It searches what the school has already written, so last year’s letter is where this year’s starts.

Pupil data stays in school

All three run on your school’s server, the school authority’s, or one machine we run only for you. No pupil’s data goes to an outside AI service or trains anything.

For your data protection officer

Who decides what

  1. School leadership

    You decide whether it fits your teaching. Start with a free demo for your staff, built around your subjects.

    Get a free demo
  2. School authority

    You own the hardware and the budget. You get a fixed price before anything is built, and the source code once it is installed.

  3. A state or media centre

    If you look after many schools, tell us how they are run, and we’ll tell you whether we can do it.

    Talk to us

Bring one task. We build the demo around it.

Tell us one job that takes your team too long. You see it working before you decide anything.

Get a free demo

What happens next

  1. One meeting, at your office or by video
  2. A small working demo, built around your task
  3. Free, and it commits you to nothing