Not another screen-time counter
Screen time can show how long a device was used. LearnVerity focuses on when supported AI apps entered the routine and whether its limited coverage stayed available.
LearnVerity brings a student’s goals, requested support, and observed AI activity into one family conversation. Help your student choose a better next step; and give a teacher useful context when your student and family choose to share.
Does LearnVerity prove a student cheated? No. It shows limited, observed facts and offers a better question to ask, not a verdict.
Conversation starters, not proof of intent or wrongdoing.
LearnVerity is built around context and conversation, not surveillance, authorship guesses, or punishment.
Screen time can show how long a device was used. LearnVerity focuses on when supported AI apps entered the routine and whether its limited coverage stayed available.
LearnVerity does not guess authorship, intent, or wrongdoing. Unclear moments stay unclear until the family adds context.
Parents receive short summaries instead of full logs, while the student app remains visible and explains exactly what it reports.
LearnVerity turns supported-app activity observations and device coverage into clear, parent-friendly information.
See student-shared goals, practice choices, and the help they want next, alongside supported-app activity observations.
Get short, useful summaries that help you ask thoughtful questions without collecting prompts or private conversations.
Receive a fair alert with the time and duration. LearnVerity names the cause only when the phone can confirm it.
Technology cannot reliably prove a student’s intent. LearnVerity shows what was observed, clearly identifies uncertainty, and helps your family have the conversation that matters.
These composite examples show how LearnVerity’s limited facts can support a real family moment without pretending to know more than the device observed.
The nightly summary says nothing needs attention and notes three supported AI activity observations.
“Which session helped you understand something better today?”
The dashboard shows when coverage stopped, when it returned, and that the cause was not confirmed.
“I saw LearnVerity was unavailable for a while. Do you know what the phone was doing?”
LearnVerity shows exactly what the enrolled device reported, keeps uncertainty visible, and leaves motive and family context to the people who actually know the student.
The timing is useful context. It never proves intent.
Short summaries and timely alerts help you stay involved without turning family life into a stream of notifications.
Choose an evening recap, next-morning review, or Sunday digest. Your dashboard shows whether automatic summary checks are running.
See changes in supported AI activity observations and coverage over time without turning those facts into a judgment about intent.
Save useful questions, add family context, and agree on simple AI expectations before a difficult moment arrives.
See when LearnVerity stopped checking in, when it returned, and how long the gap lasted, without assumptions about who caused it.
Open it from a phone, tablet, Mac, or Windows computer. Add it to your Home Screen for one-tap access.
LearnVerity records supported-app activity observations and coverage status, not prompts, answers, screenshots, or keystrokes.
LearnVerity separates what the phone can observe, what leaves the phone, and what each approved person is allowed to see.
The enrolled Android phone notices supported AI app sessions and whether required coverage stays available.
Only limited facts or student-chosen study categories are sent. Private conversation content stays out.
The verified family account receives timing, coverage, trends, and conversation support without a cheating verdict.
Parents invite a teacher by email. After the teacher accepts, parents choose the learning reports to share to that teacher’s limited dashboard.
See the exact boundary: what LearnVerity collects now, what it never collects, and which future options could add value safely.
Open the simple data guideSteady, Attentive, and Focused settings change the rhythm, prominence, and conversation support built around the same limited activity observations and coverage facts.
A calm daily view, weekly patterns, and light conversation starters when something stands out.
Best for building a normal, low-friction routine.Brings trend changes, parent context, and useful questions forward more often during a busy period.
Helpful for exam weeks or a new routine.Makes timing, coverage history, and review-together prompts easiest to find without collecting anything new.
Use after a family discussion, then switch back anytime.No level unlocks prompts, answers, screenshots, keystrokes, hidden monitoring, or automatic escalation.
A student can choose to paste assignment directions into LearnVerity’s on-device study coach. It rewrites them into a learning-first request for explanations, practice, reasoning checks, or a study plan without writing the answer.
“Create one new practice problem about [topic]. Let me try it first. Give one hint at a time.”
Raw assignment text stays on the student’s phone. Sharing is optional: preview the subject, goal, and support focus before sending.
Start on your own phone, tablet or computer. No student app is needed to create an account. Create your account
When you’re together, open LearnVerity Student on your child’s Android phone and use the same parent email. Follow the connection guide
Review summaries and alerts from a phone, tablet, or computer, or add the dashboard to your Home Screen.
Start with one student or choose a multi-student family bundle. A parent authorizes any paid plan separately through the secure family website; the Android student app contains no checkout or payment links.
Flexible month-to-month family access.
Choose monthlySave compared with twelve monthly payments.
Choose annualUp to three students, or $49.99 when billed annually.
Choose family bundleSchool and district programs stay separate from family subscriptions. The district path is built around defined educational purpose, role-based access, retention and deletion controls, accessible experiences, implementation support, and contract pricing.
LearnVerity is preparing the security evidence, accessibility testing, privacy documentation, support model, and outcome measurements a district review requires. The family workflow includes emailed teacher invitations, acceptance or decline, a limited teacher dashboard, and optional summaries of parent-shared check-ins. District accounts, class rosters and school-wide analytics have their own development and onboarding path. We do not claim certifications we have not earned.
Discuss a pilot with a defined educational purpose and a review of deployment readiness.Discuss a future pilot See the school privacy boundaryNo. LearnVerity provides context and points out moments worth discussing. It does not claim to prove intent or wrongdoing.
LearnVerity is parent-owned and conversation-focused. It reports limited supported-app and coverage facts, not total device surveillance, private conversation logs, authorship guesses, or cheating verdicts.
No. LearnVerity does not collect prompts, answers, messages, screenshots, or keystrokes.
It reports supported-app activity observations and whether required Android access remains available. Observation counts are not exact app openings or time spent. It does not interpret the student’s private conversation.
The dashboard shows when a gap was detected and when check-ins returned. An offline interval can be detected late; it does not establish the exact moment or cause of a change.
The parent dashboard works in modern browsers across those devices. The student app begins on Android, and phone features may differ across platforms.
No. The student app remains visible and clearly disclosed. LearnVerity is designed to be respectful, not secret.
Start with what the app cannot see, agree on a few family expectations together, and explain that unclear activity will become a conversation rather than an accusation. Our first-conversation guide gives you a short script.
Build a private study prompt, reflect on your understanding, and choose exactly what to share.
“What would help?” becomes specific: another example, a smaller hint, practice, checking sources, or a teacher’s explanation.
A parent can bring a short student-approved check-in to the conversation. See the requested help without a family’s device history.
“Starting to understand. Tried independently. Another example would help.”
A useful response: Work through a different example together, then let the student attempt the original.
These choices come from the student. They are not a verified learning result or an AI judgment.
If you have been given access, open the parent dashboard from a modern phone, tablet, Mac, or Windows computer.