This is a short walkthrough of Flint from a teacher's point of view. It's an older recording — the screens have been redesigned since, the AI is now called Sparky, and what the video calls a group is now a class — so the written tour below is the current version.
The conversational quiz shown in the video is now a Lesson with Sparky. Choose Test or Quiz for a structured question assessment.
What Flint does
Flint gives a school one place to use AI with students and for teaching, with the teacher in control of both.
| What you make | What it's for |
|---|---|
| Chats | Your own work as a teacher — planning a lesson, drafting feedback, building a worksheet, making slides |
| Activities | A Lesson with Sparky for conversation-based practice, a Test or Quiz with structured questions, or a File Upload assignment |
| Classes | Where your activities and your students live, so everything is shared with the right group at once |
What makes it different from a consumer AI tool
- You set the rules. For a Lesson with Sparky, you choose its role, grade level, language and instructions. For a Test or Quiz, review each question, answer key and points before assigning it. With students, Sparky is instructed not to hand over an answer or write something they could submit as their own.
- You give it your materials. Attach a worksheet, a chapter, your slides or a link, and Sparky can read those materials to ground its answers.
- You can review the work. Teachers can read activity sessions and assessment submissions. For assessments, they review scores and feedback and control when results and the answer key are shared with students.
- Everyone gets the same tool. Students don't need their own subscription, and there's no free-versus-paid gap between them.
Try it
Sign in at app.flintk12.com and follow Get Started with Flint (for Teachers) — you can have your first activity built and shared in a few minutes.
If your school doesn't use Flint yet, you can book a demo or write to sales@flintk12.com.
