Fluentix for schools
Schools use Fluentix across classes and year groups, with the Tutor for practice, Classroom for assignment and focus, and Grader for faster feedback, all on one login for staff and students.
What is built for districts
One login, every class
Tutor, Classroom, and Grader sit behind a single login for the whole school. Teachers create classes in about a minute and students join with a code — no student email accounts to provision, and no separate tool for each subject.
See Classroom →Assistants for every role On the roadmap
Specified, not built yet, and sequenced in this order. Teacher Assistant: drafts lesson plans, rubrics, and parent messages from a class’s real work — always drafts a teacher reviews; it never sends anything itself. Admin Assistant: roster and seat management, scheduling, and licence and usage summaries leadership can read at a glance. Counselor Assistant: workload only — caseload lists, meeting scheduling, follow-up reminders; it never talks to students about wellbeing, is gated on counsel review, and ships last.
See the teachers’ page →Integrations that meet schools where they are
Rosters arrive today by OneRoster CSV import — the standard export districts already use. Single sign-on and LMS connections (LTI for Canvas, Schoology, and Moodle, plus Clever and Google Classroom) are specified as the next steps; they are not built yet, and this page will not claim them until they are.
See roster import, step by step →Compliance & proctoring posture
Fluentix is built for students aged 14 and over, with no public profiles, no league tables, and no rankings a student can see — the teacher approves every grade before it is published. Student data is covered by the school’s own data agreement. Camera proctoring is the teacher’s option per test and off by default: students see the rules in plain language first, detection stays on their own device, and declining the camera is never counted against them.
See how a proctored test works →Pilot before you commit
Qualifying schools get a free pilot period. The honest way to judge Fluentix is in a real classroom: try it with your students first, in the free pilot period, before any school-wide decision.
See the teachers’ page →Pricing without a guess
School pricing is per student per year and falls as a school grows, with a minimum commitment and optional voice add-ons. Because the right figure depends on student numbers and the options chosen, this page does not state a single price for all schools — ask for a quote for a real figure.
See the priced plans →School pricing is per student per year and falls as a school grows, with a minimum commitment, a free pilot period for qualifying schools, and optional voice add-ons. Because school figures depend on student numbers and the options chosen, this page does not list a single school price, ask for a quote for a real figure.
Student data in a school deployment is covered by the school's own agreement with Fluentix. A younger, under-14 version would only be switched on for a school after the required data agreement and approvals are in place, this version is for learners aged 14 and over.
The honest way to judge Fluentix is in a real classroom: try it with your students first, in the free pilot period, before any school-wide decision.
Public and publicly funded buyers can face extra procurement and ethics rules that vary by place. Nothing on this page is an offer to a school, and no school should rely on it to buy.
How it works
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Schools use the Tutor for practice, Classroom for assignment and focus, and Grader for feedback, all on one login for staff and students.
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School pricing is per student per year and falls as a school grows, with a minimum commitment — ask for a quote for a real figure.
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A free pilot period is available for qualifying schools.
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Student data in a school deployment is covered by the school's own agreement with Fluentix.