AI tutor
Length 0:49A student asks what photosynthesis is. The tutor answers in plain language, cites the book, chapter and page it drew the answer from, and then asks a question back instead of stopping at the answer.
With narration
Every feature here exists to do one of three things: simplify teaching, strengthen learning, and improve school operations. They are not isolated tools — the AI at the centre is grounded in Nepal's Curriculum Development Centre (CDC) curriculum and each school's own approved books, and everything around it shares the same timetable, roster and records.
Built for students, teachers, parents and admins — and private by design.
Ask questions, get instant explanations, practise at your own pace, and track your progress with AI-powered learning support.
A tutor that guides instead of answering. It is grounded in Nepal's CDC textbooks and your school's own approved books, and it asks questions and drops hints so you reason your way there.
110+ self-paced courses and 3,700+ lessons — the school curriculum by grade, SEE and NEB preparation, and learn-to-code tracks — alongside the notes and slides your teachers share.
Topic quizzes and puzzles matched to your exact grade and subject, flashcards that resurface just as you are about to forget them, and timed SEE and NEB-style mock tests with scores and history.
See what has been set and when it is due, submit online or as a photo of your written work, and read your teacher's marks and feedback in the same place.
Quiz results subject by subject, exam marks and marksheets once the school publishes them, and focus areas drawn from where the practice actually went wrong.
Plan lessons, create resources, manage assessments, and understand student progress — all from one place.
Give a subject, grade, topic and period length and get a classroom-ready plan — objectives, practice, assessment, materials and homework — grounded in the books loaded for your school, naming the chapter it drew on, and fully editable.
Practice sheets built against the CDC curriculum for the grade and chapter you choose, in English, Nepali or both, plus slide decks for the lesson. Print them for paper, or let students work through an on-screen version.
Assign, collect and grade online. AI suggests a realistic time estimate, library resources can be attached, and homework a class representative proposes goes live only after you approve it.
Build a full question paper from the books loaded for your school and print an answer key, then enter theory and practical marks on a fast grid. A written answer can be checked against your rubric for a suggested score — you decide the mark that counts.
Mark attendance from a fast roster with per-period and per-term summaries, and see each class's exam average with the change since the previous published exam of the same type.
Syllabus coverage recorded class by class, and a staff-only reading of recent tutoring sessions — Steady, Mixed or Needs review. Those words describe the sessions, not the child; nothing here diagnoses, labels or ranks a student.
See attendance, homework, academic progress, and teacher updates — giving you a clearer picture of your child's learning journey.
Your child's attendance day by day and term by term, with an automatic alert the moment they are marked absent.
What was set, when it is due and whether it was submitted — and the teacher's marks and feedback once it has been checked.
Exam results once the school publishes them, with NEB letter grades and GPA, and a printable marksheet for each exam.
Message your child's teachers directly, with media, pinned messages and search — in English or Nepali, on the phone you already carry.
Printable term report cards, and a plain-language weekly summary of your child's week — attendance, homework, quiz progress and highlights.
Notices, events, holidays and deadlines from the school timeline, shown in both Bikram Sambat and the Gregorian (AD) calendar and delivered in-app and by email — and optionally over WhatsApp and Viber.
Nine short recordings of the real product, taken screen by screen, each with a spoken walk-through. Nothing downloads until you press play, and every clip can be opened larger.
A student asks what photosynthesis is. The tutor answers in plain language, cites the book, chapter and page it drew the answer from, and then asks a question back instead of stopping at the answer.
With narration
Browsing the catalogue by category and by search, then opening a Python lesson — the lesson list down the side, a plain-English explanation, and buttons to listen to the lesson or visualize it.
With narration
Asking for a solar-system visualization at a chosen grade level, in 2D or 3D. The finished simulation can be orbited and zoomed, comes with a short understanding check, and can be saved onto a syllabus chapter or a course lesson.
With narration
Setting up a Grade 9 Science worksheet — language, picture style, page count, paper size and which item types to use — then editing the generated questions and choosing how the sheet prints.
With narration
Uploading a scanned Nepali page and pulling the text out of it. The language is detected and the Nepali is kept as written unless a translation is asked for, and the extracted text stays editable before it becomes a lesson.
With narration
The weak-spots screen lists a student's subjects by how they have been scoring, then runs a short round on the weakest one. Each answer is marked straight away with a one-line explanation of why.
With narration
Slides for a Grade 9 Social Studies topic, drafted in Nepali. Each slide's title, bullet points and speaker notes stay editable, and the deck can be presented full-screen or exported as .pptx, PDF or print.
With narration
Word Scramble, Match-Up, Odd One Out and Memory Match, filtered by subject and difficulty. A wrong pick is explained rather than only marked wrong.
With narration
Choosing a subject, a difficulty and how many questions, then playing a ten-question Nepali round. The result card shows the score, the points earned and the best streak.
With narration
The three sections above are what each role uses day to day. Below is the full list, including the parts that belong to whoever runs the school.
A tutor that guides instead of answering. It is grounded in Nepal's Curriculum Development Centre (CDC) textbooks and can be extended with your school's own approved materials, and it works the Socratic way — Learn mode asks questions and drops hints so the student reasons their way there; Exam mode stays strictly inside the loaded curriculum and simply declines anything outside it. An answer drawn from that loaded material cites the book, chapter and page it came from, maths is rendered with equation highlighting, and a full-screen focus view keeps distractions away. Chat history follows the student across every device.
A library of 110+ self-paced courses — over 3,700 lessons spanning the full academic curriculum (Maths, Science, English, Nepali and Social Studies by grade), SEE and NEB exam prep, and learn-to-code tracks (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, SQL, React and more). Lessons add an “in simple words” explanation and a line-by-line code walkthrough, and a “Try it Yourself” editor runs HTML/CSS/JS, Python, SQL and React live in the browser.
Topic-specific quizzes plus a set of puzzles — word scramble, matching, odd-one-out and memory — that turn revision into play. Questions are aligned to the student's exact grade and subject.
Personal flashcard decks with spaced repetition — cards resurface just as you're about to forget them, so facts and formulas stick for the long term.
Timed SEE and NEB-style practice tests that build exam stamina, with scores and history tracked so students can watch themselves improve.
Points for every correct answer, achievement badges for milestones, a class leaderboard, and a daily-login streak bonus that rewards consistent practice.
Type any concept, formula or process and the AI builds a small interactive simulation to play with — in 2D, or in 3D when the topic suits it, including real anatomically-accurate organ models. Teachers can save a simulation straight into a syllabus chapter or a course lesson, and repeated topics come back instantly from a shared cache.
Lessons, tutor replies, quiz questions and flashcards can all be read aloud in English or Nepali, and answers can be dictated by voice instead of typed — using the browser's own speech engine, at no extra data cost.
A personalised coach that reads quiz results and tutor activity to suggest what to revise next, so studying stays focused on weak spots.
Every learner moves at a different pace. The platform reads quiz performance subject by subject alongside tutor signals — where a student struggled, where it clicked — and turns that into focus areas, targeted practice and revision that is actually aimed at the gaps.
A personal weekly study planner with an AI day-planner that suggests a sensible schedule. Study time and assignments live in one place, so the week is planned in one view.
A teacher's home is a work surface, not a wall of charts. Today's periods run in order — including any class handed over as cover — with the one running now marked and a countdown to the next. Four counters cover classes today, work waiting to be marked, absences across the classes on your own timetable, and exams tomorrow. One queue merges homework, worksheets and student-logged tasks into a single oldest-first marking list that prints how long each has been waiting, and a seven-day outlook lists exams, school events and homework falling due. Alongside those: exam averages for each class you are class teacher of with the change since the previous published exam of the same type, syllabus coverage for every class on your timetable, the drafts you left unfinished across worksheets, lesson plans, weekly plans, slides and question papers, the documents you last opened, and a launcher for the tools you use daily. Any section can be reordered or switched off from Customize Workspace, and the arrangement is saved to the teacher's account, so it is the same on every device they sign in on.
Assign, submit and grade homework online. AI suggests a realistic time estimate, library resources can be attached, and a class-representative can propose homework that the teacher approves before it goes live.
Larger graded tasks with clear deadlines, file submissions, marks and feedback — all tracked in one place.
Mark attendance from a fast roster, view per-period and per-term summaries, and trigger automatic alerts to parents when a child is absent.
AI-generated practice sheets for lower primary, built against the CDC curriculum for the grade and chapter you choose, across thirteen item types — multiple choice, match, count-and-write, ordering, tracing, colouring and more, in English, Nepali or both. Print them for paper, or let students tap through an auto-graded on-screen version; photo submissions are checked and annotated by AI before the teacher confirms the grade.
Give a subject, grade, topic and period length and get a classroom-ready lesson plan in minutes — measurable objectives, warm-up, guided and independent practice, assessment, closure, materials, vocabulary, homework and differentiation. Plans are grounded in the CDC and NEB books loaded for your school, so the sequence follows what the chapter actually teaches, and a weekly view builds several periods that carry on from each other. Every plan names the chapter and page it drew on, stays fully editable, and saves to the teacher's own library by subject and grade.
Build the weekly timetable on a clean period grid driven by the school's bell schedule, with automatic detection of teacher clashes across sections.
Mark a teacher absent and that day's affected classes appear at once, alongside the teachers who are free in each period. Assign cover directly, or send a request that notifies every free teacher until one accepts.
Upload PDFs, Word files, text or photos of a book — several at once, with preview and crop — and AI turns them into a course, a lesson, syllabus chapters, study notes, a past paper or a mock test. Scanned pages are read with AI vision (OCR) and the extracted text stays editable right up until you publish.
A home for each subject: a syllabus tracker that shows progress chapter by chapter, paired with a vault of resources tied to those chapters.
Chapters belong to a grade and are shared by every section of it, so what has actually been taught is recorded per class. A teacher picks the subject, the grade and one section, then ticks off the chapters that class has been taught; each tick stores the date and the name of the teacher who made it, so two teachers sharing a class build one record between them rather than two. Give a chapter a target date and the page reads the pace back — On track, Needs attention (naming every chapter now past its date), or “No target dates set” when nothing carries a date at all. That third state is deliberate: with nothing stated to measure against, a class is never called on track on the strength of no evidence. The next scheduled exam for that subject and grade is shown alongside with the days remaining, and every class on a teacher's timetable appears with its coverage on their home screen.
A shared store of notes, slides, documents and references that teachers can upload once and attach anywhere across the platform.
Set up terminal, unit or final exams with per-subject full and pass marks, then enter theory and practical marks on a fast grid that handles absentees. Results stay a draft until you publish them.
One record produces them all: a class ledger ranked by total with NEB letter grades and GPA, printable per-student marksheets, the exam routine, a seating plan and admit cards — plus a CSV export.
Generate a full exam paper from subject, grade, total marks, board and topics, drawn from the CDC and NEB books loaded for your school so questions stay inside what was actually taught — and the paper names the chapters it came from. A solutions toggle turns it into an answer key ready to print. The same tool grades a written answer against your rubric and returns a suggested score with strengths and improvements.
Define fee structures, generate a term's invoices in bulk, and record cash, bank, eSewa or Khalti payments against them. Parents see what is due and what is paid, overdue invoices surface in their own list, and every invoice prints a clean receipt.
A moderated school feed with audience targeting (by grade, section or role), media, and likes and comments — so announcements reach exactly the right people.
Direct and group messaging with media, pinned messages and search. Student-to-student chats are monitored read-only by their department teachers for safety.
A single activity center that surfaces everything that needs attention, delivered in-app and by email, and optionally over WhatsApp and Viber.
Events, holidays and deadlines shown in both Bikram Sambat and the Gregorian (AD) calendar, so every family reads the same date their way.
Structured observation forms a teacher fills in about one child — a Functional Profile Form, a Classroom Observation Checklist for early identification of functional learning and participation differences, and a Writing Assessment Checklist. A form can be shared with colleagues who teach the same child and edited together, and a full edit history records who changed which answer and when. School leadership gets a findings dashboard showing where support is most often noted across grades, with CSV export. These are non-diagnostic: they document what teachers observe so a school can offer timely support and discuss next steps with a Special Educator — they do not screen, diagnose, label or rank any child. The module is off until a school asks for it, and the platform team switches it on school by school and grade by grade.
Role-aware dashboards on performance and engagement, CSV exports for deeper analysis, and printable PDF report cards for terms.
A staff-only view of what the Socratic Tutor observed while students were working: tutoring sessions, reasoning attempts, breakthroughs and moments of struggle over the last 30 days. A roster of the students in your department shows what each was last working on, how many attempts they made, and a reading of their recent sessions labelled in words — Steady, Mixed or Needs review — and it can be searched by name and filtered by grade, section or subject. Those words describe the observations, not the child. A separate list gathers the students whose recent sessions show repeated struggle and offers two next steps for each: ask for a face-to-face review, or open a peer study group chat. This is deliberately non-diagnostic — it describes how a learning session went, and it does not diagnose or label any student.
A plain-language summary of a child's week — attendance, homework, quiz progress and highlights — delivered to parents.
Screen-time wellbeing prompts that nudge students to take healthy breaks and wind down, keeping learning sustainable.
Anti-cheating verification: students photograph their handwritten working and AI vision checks that it shows genuine step-by-step work, earning bonus points.
Super admins, school (tenant) admins and department admins, plus teachers, students and parents — each role sees exactly what it should across fully isolated schools.
Manage grades, sections, departments and class periods so the rest of the platform — routine, attendance, chat monitoring — lines up with how the school actually runs.
Install PDP Shikshya to the home screen like a native app. Pages and previously loaded data stay readable without a signal, work submitted offline queues up and syncs itself the moment the network returns, and push notifications arrive even when the app is closed.
Names, roll numbers and other direct identifiers are removed or masked before a tutoring prompt is sent to an AI provider, as far as is technically feasible. The platform is hosted and managed by PDP Shikshya, and each school's data is logically segregated from every other school's.
A searchable log of sign-ins with device, IP and location, with filters and CSV export, so admins can spot anything unusual.
A cached question bank reuses practice questions instead of regenerating them, keeping running costs predictable — all under the school's own branding.
Less administration. More education.
Bring your curriculum and your branding — your school keeps ownership of its data.