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Funding

Pay For Classwise With Federal Funds

Federal funds many schools already receive can pay for AI grading, student tutoring and teacher AI training. See which fund fits and how to ask for it.

Compare Funds

Trusted by educators at

McGill University
Georgia Tech
University of Central Arkansas
Bellevue College
Pearland Dawson
Bishop Blanchet High School
Seattle Archdiocese
Collegiate School of Memphis
Arbor View
Bellarmine Preparatory School
Saint John Catholic School
At A Glance

Compare Funding Options

Start with the strong fits. The others depend on how your district targets them.

FundBest forWhat Classwise coversFit
Title I, Part ASchools with many students from low-income familiesFeedback for every student, AI tutoring and reteach insights
Strong fit
Title II, Part ATraining teachers to use AI in the classroomLive AI-in-the-classroom PD with job-embedded practice
Strong fit
Title IV, Part ADistrict educational technology budgetsAI grading and tutoring inside your LMS, with teacher oversight
Strong fit
Title V, Part B (REAP)Rural and small districtsGrading capacity without new hires, and paper-first grading where internet is spotty
Depends on district
Title III, Part ASchools with many English learnersAn AI tutor that explains feedback in a student's home language
Depends on district

Classwise Federal Funding Guide

A three-page PDF for school leaders: what Classwise is, which funds fit, who decides, sample wording and options for Canadian schools.

Download The Guide (PDF)
Best Fit

Three Funds That Pay For Classwise

What each fund is and what it can pay for.

Title I, Part A

The largest federal K-12 program, for schools serving many students from low-income families.

  • Feedback for every student within minutes

  • An AI tutor on each student's mistakes

  • See who needs support and what to reteach

Title II, Part A

Pays for ongoing teacher training. Professional development is its most common use.

  • Live AI-in-the-classroom training

  • Practice on their own students' work

  • Builds AI literacy and rubric design

Title IV, Part A

A flexible grant for a well-rounded education, safe schools and classroom technology.

  • Works inside your LMS

  • Supervised AI with teacher oversight

  • Covers every subject

Sam Procopio, principal at Bishop Blanchet High School
โ€œClasswise has completely changed the way I approach assessment. Students stay focused on paper-based work, and within minutes they receive detailed, meaningful feedback that would otherwise take hours to produce.โ€
Sam Procopio, Principal, Bishop Blanchet High School
Next Steps

How To Fund Classwise

From first conversation to an approved purchase.

Step 1

Ask Your District

Ask your federal programs coordinator which funds have room for classroom technology or teacher training.

Step 2

Pick A Fund

Use the table above to match Classwise to the fund that best fits how your teachers will use it day to day.

Step 3

Get A Quote

We send a quote, the funding guide and the privacy and accessibility documents your district needs.

Canada

Funding For Schools In Canada

Canada has no Title funds because provinces fund schools. These provincial funding lines play the same role.

Ontario

Learning Resources Fund

Covers learning materials, including instructional software.

  • Names software and digital learning tools

  • At least $51,150 per board for licences

Quebec ยท English boards

Mesure 1340

Pays for digital resources for teaching, learning and assessment.

  • Covers assessment tools

  • Includes teacher training

Alberta

Curriculum Implementation

$90 per Grade 7โ€“9 student for digital licences and teacher PD.

  • Tied to the new curriculum

  • Must be spent by June 30, 2028

BC and other provinces are covered on page 3 of the funding guide.

FAQ

Funding Questions

Quick answers for school leaders planning how to pay for Classwise.

Classwise fits allowable uses under Title I, Part A, Title II, Part A and Title IV, Part A, which most districts receive every year. Each district decides how it spends its allocation, so your federal programs office makes the final call.

Start with Title I if your school serves many students from low-income families, Title II if you want AI training for your teachers, and Title IV, Part A if the purchase comes from your educational technology budget.

Your district's federal programs or Title coordinator, usually while planning the next school year. Rules and allocations vary by state and district, so it helps to ask early.

Yes. The Classwise team runs live professional development for teachers and school leaders on using AI in the classroom, followed by job-embedded support as teachers use Classwise with their own students.

A quote, our federal funding guide with sample wording for your request, and the privacy and accessibility documents your district asks for, including our VPAT.

Yes, through equitable services. Public districts must offer services paid for by Title I, II and IV-A to eligible private schools nearby. The district holds the money and buys on the school's behalf, so start with your local district's federal programs office.

Yes, through provincial funding rather than federal Title funds. Ontario's Learning Resources Fund, Quebec's Mesure 1340 for English boards and Alberta's Curriculum Implementation Funding are the best places to start. Page 3 of our funding guide covers other provinces.

Yes. We support school and district procurement workflows, including purchase orders.

Questions about your district? hello@classwise.ai

Funding support

Not sure which fund fits?

Tell us about your school and we'll help you match Classwise to your district's funding plan.