For Teachers

See how each student thinks, before class, not after the test.

Orchen turns real student interactions into clear learning profiles, class patterns, and assignment insight teachers can use tomorrow.

Teacher · Class insights

See the gaps before the test, not after, the whole class as a distribution.

Class Knowledge Bank

Your lesson carries into the next question.

Add your class readings, worksheets, and lesson materials. Connect them to a lesson or unit, then choose which material is active so students can get guided help in the context of your class.

Teacher view · Adding class material
Recorded demo class · Add material, select its lesson or unit, and check what is active. Use the video controls to pause or view fullscreen.
  1. Add the material you teach from.

    Use “Add material” to bring a reading, worksheet, or lesson material into the class knowledge bank. The recording shows a teacher adding a linear-equations reading.

  2. Connect it to the lesson.

    Choose a lesson or unit from the material’s selector. In the demo, the teacher connects the reading to the whole Linear Equations unit.

  3. Choose what is active.

    Review Active materials and the material’s activation control. The interface includes Auto and Off settings; check which materials are active for the current lesson.

  4. Review “What the tutor knows.”

    See the current unit, readings listed in full, items known by title and summary, and a separate answer-key list. This gives you a place to review the class context before students ask for help.

The separate “Answer key · check-only” setting is labeled for checking answers rather than showing the key to students. It is distinct from ordinary class readings.

Student view · Guided help in class context
Demo student asks how Clare and Lin can both be right. Under a Period 3, Grade 8, Linear Equations unit label, Orchen uses a balanced-scale explanation and asks the student to compare their first moves. Enlarge screenshot ↗
Demo conversation · The class/unit label gives context. The explanation leads to a question about the two methods, leaving the next step to the student.
What You See Per Student

A read on how each student thinks, built from real sessions.

Every student who uses Orchen builds a profile over time. You see the synthesis, not a transcript to scroll.

Best teaching approach. Learning style breakdown. Where they get stuck. Where they're strong. It updates every time they use Orchen, across every subject you teach them.

Student Insight, Ryoto Falcon

Best Teaching Approach

Ryoto responds well to verbal exploration and open-ended questions, especially in abstract or philosophical contexts. The student benefits from highly structured guidance, concrete examples, and step-by-step breakdowns, particularly for mathematical concepts and essay writing. Explicit prompting is often necessary to connect curiosity to academic subjects and to bridge abstract ideas to practical understanding.

Learning Style for Math, Science

Verbal8%
Visual3%
Conceptual6%
Step-By-Step7%
Example-Based6%

Struggle Areas

Mathematics: Function notation · Domain of a function · Abstract mathematical definitions

Strength Areas

Mathematics: Evaluating functions with basic algebraic operations

What You See Across a Class

See the gaps before the test, not after.

Orchen tracks which concepts have actually landed for each student, demonstrated repeatedly, demonstrated once, in progress, or not yet touched. You see the class as a distribution.

Plan tomorrow's lesson around the real gaps, not the assumed ones.

Function notation Integration by substitution Thesis structure under time pressure

Example from a 10th grade class, concepts flagged as “in progress” for 3 or more students.

Assignments

Assignments students actually engage with.

Create guided chat, writing, or quiz assignments. Orchen runs them with the same Socratic posture, guiding with questions all the way to the answer, even when students ask for it outright.

You see who submitted, how long they were actively working, and how many exchanges it took. Not to surveil, to understand.

Assignment View, Fractional Equivalence

2 students enrolled

✓  Test StudentSubmitted14m 31s26 exchanges
◌  Ryoto FalconIn progress––

Guided Chat · Math · Due Apr 10

Step 01

Student attempts

They try the problem first, Orchen waits before stepping in.

Step 02

Orchen asks back

It guides with questions until the student reaches the answer themselves, every time, on every request.

Step 03

Student revises

They work toward the answer themselves, exchange by exchange.

Step 04

You see the work

Submission, active time, and exchange count roll up to your view.

Writing Assignments

The student writes. Orchen frames and checks.

Writing assignments open a full editing workspace, prewriting, drafting, and a draft check with rubric scores and inline comments. You configure the rubric; Orchen does the mechanical pass so you can focus on the thinking.

Student · Writing Studio
The Orchen Writing Studio: a full essay editor with a contextual outline card guiding the student through their draft

A full editing workspace, prewriting, drafting, and a rubric-scored draft check.

Documents

Lesson plans, unit plans, rubrics, drafted in seconds.

The Documents tab gives you AI-generated starting points for standard teaching materials. Standard lesson plan, 5-day unit plan, discussion guide, lab plan, substitute teacher plan, rubric generator, exit ticket, differentiated assignment. You edit; you own the result.

Standard Lesson Plan

~15 sec

5-Day Unit Plan

~20 sec

Rubric Generator

~15 sec

Discussion / Socratic S…

~15 sec

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See Orchen from a teacher's seat.

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