For educators

What Agofact does, and what it doesn't

Each statement says what Agofact does today, doesn't do yet, or doesn't claim.

Last checked against the live service on September 25, 2026.

What you can do today

Describe a topic, your learners and where they get stuck, and Agofact writes an editable brief for its builder.
Save an activity built on one goal: diagnostic questions, an experiment, explanation prompts, exit questions and a teacher guide.
For acid–base buffers, a built-in acetate model recalculates in your browser as you change each amount, without an AI call, and its arithmetic is checked against five reference calculations.
Releasing an activity records your review: the date, the assumptions you checked and a fingerprint of the exact content. Later edits change your draft, not the release.
Before releasing, preview the student version: the activity without answer keys, your guide or the learning gap you noted.
Make an edited copy of a released activity for another class. Before the copy is released, you confirm each change to what students see; your review still covers the whole activity.
Print a released activity for a lesson without devices: a student paper with no answers, and a separate teacher memo with the answers and your guide. Answers on paper stay on paper; Agofact doesn't record them.

Only your account can see your activities, answer keys, guide and releases; releasing an activity shares it with no one.
Agofact's teaching events carry numbers, yes-or-no values and labels from a fixed list, never the text of your lessons.
Files uploaded before the move to private storage stay at long, unguessable web addresses that anyone with the exact address can open, until they are moved.
Files you upload now are stored privately: only your signed-in account can open the original.

Students can't open activities through Agofact yet: sharing an activity with a class isn't available.
Agofact doesn't record student answers yet, so there are no class results to show you.
Releasing works only for activities built on the acetate buffer model; an activity with a linked app can't be released yet.

A release records one teacher's review of one version. It is not a certification by Agofact or anyone else.
The buffer model is an ideal aqueous acetate model at 25 °C. Its checks cover arithmetic, not laboratory accuracy.
Agofact hasn't measured whether its activities improve learning, and doesn't claim they do.
Agofact doesn't name any school, district or teacher as using or recommending it.