For parents
Edvation gives parents an honest view of a child’s learning — a weekly digest in your own language, visible study streaks, and AI that guides rather than does the work. You hold the consent gates for AI and microphone features, and nothing your child produces trains any model.
Your own dashboard shows how your child is progressing — study streaks, revision activity and results — plus a weekly digest summarising the week in plain language. You see your children’s data only, protected by role-based access control.
It is built to guide, not to do the work. The tutor cites textbook pages, the practice agent gives hints instead of answers, and the Writing Coach refuses to ghostwrite. You control the consent gates for AI and microphone features, and no student data is ever used to train a model.
Yes. Parent digests and Career Compass kits are available in 13 Indian languages, so you can follow your child’s learning and talk about their future in the language you speak at home.
A plain-language summary of your child’s week, in your language.
See the daily habit build through Daily Sprint streaks.
You hold the gates for children’s AI and microphone features.
Career Compass gives you a parent kit to explore futures together.
View fee history and pay in INR from your dashboard.
Page-cited answers, no ghostwriting, no training on your child’s data.
One slide per agent — what it does for you, and a real classroom example.
A teacher who always has time to talk.
For parents
Homework help at home without English typing.
Kabir · Class 4 · types slowly, asks fast
Kabir taps the mic and asks in Kannada why the moon changes shape. A lip-synced avatar speaks the answer from his EVS chapter; halfway through he interrupts — "what is a phase?" — and the tutor answers the follow-up without losing the thread.
A patient spoken teacher for a child who thinks faster than he types.
Every chapter, as audio.
For parents
Play chapter audio at home in the family’s language.
Meera · Class 7 · a 40-minute bus ride
Meera turns Chapter 5, "Acids, Bases and Salts", into a two-host podcast in Tamil and listens on the way home, replaying the neutralisation segment twice. Her teacher can see the chapter’s play count and knows the audio is landing.
Dead commute time becomes revision time, in the language she thinks in.
Lessons you can sing.
For parents
Sing-along revision at home.
Ritu ma’am · Class 3 EVS · Friday singing period
For the "Water" chapter, Ritu generates pop-style lyrics from the chapter text, edits one line, and approves — only then is the actual song composed. Friday’s class sings it; three parents ask for the link by evening.
A melody carries the chapter home — with the teacher approving every word first.
Hints, never answers.
For parents
Practice counts, never the content — effort is visible, answers aren’t leaked.
Rohan · Class 6 · wants the answer, gets better
Rohan asks for the answer to a ratio problem. Socratic Practice won’t give it: hint one nudges ("what are you comparing?"), hint two narrows, hint three scaffolds the method. When he’s still stuck, the system flags him to his teacher — who opens the stuck-flag inbox Monday and sees exactly which step lost him.
Practice that can’t be shortcut — and a teacher who knows precisely where to step in.
Coaching, not ghostwriting.
For parents
Visibility into real drafting effort.
Diya · Class 8 · essay: "My Village"
The coach highlights two genuine strengths, anchors three suggestions to exact sentences — and when Diya asks it to "just write the ending", it declines and coaches her instead. A paragraph pasted from elsewhere is flagged to her teacher.
Her essay gets better and stays hers.
Help on every screen.
For parents
A companion that explains fees, digests and school messages.
A parent on the fees page · a teacher at 7:30 am
The parent taps the assistant: "What is this late fee?" It reads the page context, explains the charge, and links the receipt. The same morning, a teacher’s spoken daily briefing reads out her classes, pending grading and one at-risk flag while she makes tea.
Help that already knows what screen you’re on — for every role in the school.
See the whole chapter at once.
For parents
A wall-chart revision aid that isn’t another screen.
Sana · Class 10 · the night before boards
She generates a mind-map of "Life Processes": two dozen nodes, each carrying its page citation. She downloads the PNG, prints it, and sticks it on the wall. Her brother’s Class 4 mnemonics come from the same tool — in Marathi.
The whole chapter on one printed page, every node checkable against the book.
Three minutes a day. Every day.
For parents
A weekly digest in your language, with one question to ask tonight.
7:45 am · three cards, one streak · Sunday: a digest in Marathi
Three due cards, a one-minute recap in the student’s language, one "why" question — done in under three minutes, streak at 14 days. On Sunday evening his mother’s weekly digest arrives in Marathi with one "ask tonight" question about photosynthesis.
A daily habit small enough to keep — and a parent conversation in the language of home.
Speak up. We'll polish it.
For parents
The consent gate is yours — nothing records without your approval.
Priya · Class 6 · Telugu-medium, reading English aloud
Her phoneme heatmap lights up on /v/–/w/ — a known Telugu–English interference — and the sound gym queues a drill for exactly that pair. Her recordings are scored in the browser; the audio never leaves her device. All of it happened only after her father approved the consent request.
Pronunciation practice that targets her exact interference — with the audio staying on her device.
Discover who you could be.
For parents
A career-insights kit in your language.
Ishita · Class 10 · not another checkbox quiz
She works through situational-judgement scenarios — "your team’s project is failing a day before submission; what do you do?" Her report suggests Science-with-CS and two alternatives, with rationale. The school counselor reviews it before release, and her parents receive the kit in Bengali.
A career conversation the whole family can actually have — in the language they speak at dinner.
1 / 10
No. The design deliberately prevents that: practice gives graduated hints, the Writing Coach only comments on your child’s own draft, and stuck students are flagged to their teacher rather than handed answers.
Speaking practice keeps audio in the browser, and every microphone feature sits behind a consent gate you control. Voice is used only when your child chooses to use it.
Edvation is provided through your child’s school. Share it with them, or read how we keep children safe.
Edvation
