Education technology planning guide

Scope a learning platform or education app around real teaching workflows, learner devices and the evidence of learning you need.

Read the guide
1

Describe how teaching actually runs

Map a real course from enrolment to follow-up: sessions, materials, assessment, reminders and the workarounds trainers use today. An LMS or learning app succeeds when it models this loop, including its exceptions — batch transfers, resits, learners who join late.

2

Define the learner's context

Record the devices, connections and attention windows learners actually have — a phone on a commute is a different product than a lab desktop. Decide what happens offline, what must be finished in one sitting and how progress resumes across devices.

3

Decide what counts as evidence of learning

Agree what completion means for your organisation: quiz scores, submissions, attendance or observed practice. Build assessment and reporting around that definition, so certificates and dashboards remain credible to the people who rely on them.

4

Scope AI assistance honestly

AI study help can explain, hint and generate practice — grounded in your approved material and evaluated against curriculum questions. Decide early what the AI may answer, when it must decline, and what teachers can see. Label assistance as assistance; keep authority with the curriculum.

Bring this to your project brief.

  • A mapped teaching loop with its exceptions
  • Learner devices, connectivity and session patterns
  • Agreed evidence of learning and reporting needs
  • Boundaries for any AI assistance, with oversight views

Use general descriptions or anonymized examples. Do not put credentials, personal records or confidential documents into the brief.

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Put the thinking to work.

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Bring the problem you want solved. We’ll shape it into a project brief you can keep — or let AI draft a first approach.