Education software development services students use and schools approve.

Schools and universities already run LMS platforms such as Canvas, Moodle, Blackboard or Google Classroom, so most edtech products should plug into them through LTI and APIs rather than replace them. A custom LMS makes sense for course businesses, corporate academies or products with a very specific learning model.

We design for student privacy laws such as FERPA for education records and COPPA for children under 13 in the US, and GDPR in the UK and EU. That means collecting the minimum data, parental or school consent where required, access rules enforced in the database, no third-party ad tracking and clear data deletion. We recommend confirming obligations with counsel.

Yes. We use LTI 1.3 for launching tools and passing grades back to the LMS, Google Classroom APIs, and rostering and single sign-on through providers such as Clever and ClassLink where schools use them.

Yes. AI tutors give hints rather than answers, stick to your curriculum through retrieval from approved content, filter unsafe topics, keep logs teachers can review and use AI providers whose terms allow educational use with student data protections.

Yes. We built LetsPut, a creative platform for children with privacy enforced at the database layer, private viewer access for families and a calm, non-competitive design. Kids’ apps also need to follow app store family policies, which we plan for from the start.

We design to WCAG 2.2 AA, with keyboard navigation, screen reader support, captions and readable contrast, because schools and public institutions often require it.

A learning app or course platform MVP usually takes 10 to 16 weeks. Products with LMS integrations, rostering and school pilots take 4 to 6 months, phased around the school calendar.

Yes. Our marketing team runs SEO, content, paid ads and app store optimization for course creators and edtech startups, so the product and its growth come from one team.