Pricing
The homepage offers a Start for free option and a Request a demo option for schools. No plan names or prices are listed there.
Learn moreFlint
AI tutoring and activity platform that gives teachers live visibility
Beginner
What is Flint?
Flint is an AI platform for K-12 teachers and districts. Teachers build activities, students work with an AI tutor, and the platform returns live session monitoring, grading and class-level analysis, with stated FERPA, COPPA and GDPR compliance.
Flint is an AI platform designed for K-12 schools and districts, built around the idea that teachers should control how students use AI rather than leaving them with an open-ended chatbot. Teachers set up activities, students work through them in conversation with an assistant named Sparky, and the teacher sees what happened afterward. Subject pages cover mathematics, science, English language arts, social studies, computer science and world languages, with separate UK pages for maths, English and humanities. In practice, a teacher builds an activity, such as a unit review, an essay drafting exercise or a spoken language roleplay, and starts a live session. A session view lists each student with a status, elapsed time and grade level, so a teacher can tell who has submitted and who is still working. After a session, the platform produces an analysis of the class: what most students understood, which misconceptions appeared and how many students held them, and a suggested follow-up. A teacher can turn that suggestion into a new activity, and session data can be exported as a CSV file. Teachers quoted on the site describe using it for test review, differentiated instruction, writing feedback and one-on-one style tutoring outside class hours. The product is aimed at classroom teachers, instructional technology coaches and district leaders who need AI use to be supervised and documented. The site states that it is built to FERPA, COPPA and GDPR standards, lists ESSA Tier 4 evidence of impact, and claims more than 250,000 teachers across independent and international schools. Further pages describe school setup, behavior and safety controls for Sparky, grading and analytics, an AI policy resource and AI literacy material for teachers. Among alternatives, Flint sits closer to education-specific platforms than to general assistants. Its value comes from teacher oversight, grading support and class-level analytics, so schools wanting a free-form chat tool for individual learners may find it more structured than they need.
How do you use Flint?
1Create a free account
Open the Flint app from the Start for free button and sign in as a teacher. Schools wanting a guided rollout can request a demo instead.2Review the school setup options
Check how classes, rosters and school-wide settings are organized before inviting students.3Build an activity
Create an activity for your subject, such as a unit review, essay drafting task or language conversation, and set the guidance Sparky should follow.4Start a session and monitor it
Launch the activity with your class and watch student status, time and grades update as work comes in.5Use the analysis to plan follow-up
Read the class analysis of strengths and misconceptions, then create a follow-up activity or export results as CSV.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Live session view shows each student's status, time spent and grade while an activity is runningAI
- Post-session analysis lists strengths, common misconceptions and a suggested follow-up for the classAI
- Covers many subjects, including math, science, English, social studies, computer science and world languagesAI
- States compliance with FERPA, COPPA and GDPR, which helps schools with procurement and privacy reviewsAI
- Teachers can turn analysis into a follow-up activity and export session data as CSVAI
Cons
- Built for schools and districts, so it is a poor fit for independent learners or non-school tutoringAI
- Pricing is not published on the homepage, and larger deployments appear to go through a demo requestAI
- No integrations with learning management systems or other school software are listed on the homepageAI
- Teachers must design and review activities, which adds setup time compared with a plain chatbotAI
- Student learning gains rely on teacher testimonials rather than independent figures shown on the homepageAI
How much does Flint cost?
Features
Teacher-built activities, an AI tutor named Sparky, live session monitoring, grading and analytics, AI-written class analysis with follow-up activity creation, CSV export, behavior and safety controls, and subject coverage across K-12 curricula.
Learn moreFrequently asked questions about Flint
How much does Flint cost?
The homepage offers a Start for free option and a Request a demo option for schools. No plan names or prices are listed there.How do you use Flint?
The walkthrough on this page covers 5 steps: 1. Create a free account 2. Review the school setup options 3. Build an activity 4. Start a session and monitor it 5. Use the analysis to plan follow-up.What platforms does Flint support?
Flint is available on Web App.What are the limitations of Flint?
Built for schools and districts, so it is a poor fit for independent learners or non-school tutoring. Pricing is not published on the homepage, and larger deployments appear to go through a demo request. No integrations with learning management systems or other school software are listed on the homepage.
