Classroom trust model at a glance
Area | How Classwise handles it |
|---|---|
Student work mode | Students can stay on paper while AI works on grading and feedback behind the scenes. |
Teacher judgment | Teacher review remains the control point before results are treated as final. |
Sharing control | Completed results are not automatically equivalent to published or emailed results. |
Key points
- Students can keep working on paper instead of being pushed into a screen-first workflow
- Teachers stay in control of review and sharing decisions
- The product is designed to support teacher judgment, not replace it
Notes
- Use this section to explain how Classwise fits a paper-first classroom model. Use formal policy documents for legal review.
Key points
- Classwise supports both OAuth-style LMS connections and token-based LMS connections depending on the provider.
- Teachers manage connected logins and passwords from profile settings where applicable
- Institution-managed members may have school-scoped access and billing visibility
- School-scoped LMS restrictions and provider-account conflict checks are part of the real access model.
- LMS connections are visible in-product so teachers can understand what is connected
Common blockers
- OAuth-style LMS connections and credentials-style LMS connections do not behave the same way.
- Institution-managed LMS restrictions affect which providers users can even see.
Decision checklist
- Use the workflow docs when the school wants to understand how grading, review, and sharing work day to day.
- Use the public privacy policy and terms when the school moves into policy review.
- Escalate to formal procurement or trust review when the question goes beyond what the in-product docs can prove.
Key points
- Use docs to explain workflow, review controls, and classroom model.
- Use the public privacy policy and terms pages for policy-level review before moving into school-specific conversations.
- Use product and institutional conversations for procurement-specific questions.