A tutor for every student.
An assistant for every teacher.
Enotely turns your class materials into a notebook students can ask anything. Their questions show you where the class is stuck.
Built for everyone in the classroom
Students
A tutor that read your syllabus, sat in your lesson, and never gets tired of “one more question”.
Log in to your notebookTeachers
Every question your class was too shy to raise in front of everyone, organized into what to teach next.
See teacher insightsSchools
A tutor for every student and a feedback loop for every teacher. One rollout, no new headcount.
Book a demoHow it works
Teachers set the sources
Slides, notes, syllabus, the lesson recording. The notebook answers from these, and only these. Teachers stay in control of what it knows.
Students ask anything
A patient tutor that quizzes, re-explains, and cites Tuesday’s slide, never the open internet.
Teachers get the picture
Questions become anonymous insights: what confused the class, and a concrete suggestion for the next lesson.
Questions schools ask us
A notebook for each lesson, built from the slides, worksheets, notes and recording their teacher put in it. From the same sources: quizzes, flashcards, mind maps and audio overviews. Every answer points back to where it came from.
Answers come from the teacher’s own sources, so students get this class’s version of a topic. And teachers get something back: what the class is stuck on before the next lesson, not after the test, and what to bring in to fix it. A general chatbot gives the student an answer and the teacher nothing.
Teachers set an AI policy per course and the notebook follows it, so it can walk a student through a problem rather than hand over the answer. Teachers also see how the class is using it, anonymous or attributed as the school chooses.
The strongest students already know how to study: they quiz themselves, make the flashcards, know which question to ask. Enotely builds those techniques in, so no student needs to know how to prompt an AI to get the benefit of one. There’s a quiz or a mind map where a blank chat box would be.
Mostly uploading things that already exist. Syllabus and grading policy go in once per course; a lesson notebook is the slides and worksheet the teacher already made. It gives time back, too: the insights say what to reteach instead of leaving a teacher to guess.
See Enotely in your school
Pilot one class or a whole campus. Gaps found before the next lesson, not after the test.
Book a demo