Anonymous Q&A for K-12 classrooms
Every student has a voice.
Students ask the question they would never say out loud. Their name never shows on the board, so the whole class can raise a hand on what they are stuck on, and an AI tutor answers from the teacher’s own lessons.
Both demos open a sample class. No account needed.
Tuesday, November 17
Good morning, Ms. Johnson.
2 questions need you. Everything else was answered from your lesson materials.
Needs you 2
Will the lab practical count the same as a unit test?
Biology · Anonymous · 50mNeeds you
Can I write my essay on the Byzantine Empire instead?
World History · Anonymous · 3hNeeds you
Where students are stuck
- Names never show on the board
- Raised hands show what the room shares
- Answers start from the lesson materials
- Teacher can step in on any answer
2 in 3
students we surveyed have stayed confused in class because they were too nervous to ask.
So StandUp takes the name off the question. The student still gets an answer, and the teacher still sees what the room needs.
4 of 6 students in an early survey run by StandUp’s founder, December 2025.
01
A student is stuck and will not raise a hand.
They post to the class board anonymously. Their name never shows, to classmates or to the teacher. Others raise a hand on the questions they share, so the teacher sees what the room is confused about before the next lesson.
- Anonymous on the board
- Raised hands show what is shared
- Teacher can reply to everyone
Why do we flip the inequality sign when dividing by a negative?
Asked anonymously · AI answered from the class notes
Will the lab practical count the same as a unit test?
Asked anonymously · Waiting on the teacher
Is there going to be graphing on the test next week?
Asked anonymously · Teacher replied
02
It is 9pm and the homework does not make sense.
The AI tutor answers from the slides, notes and readings the teacher uploaded for that class. In hint mode it walks the student toward the answer instead of handing it over.
- Teacher materials only
- Hints before answers
- Teacher can read every chat
03
A student missed Tuesday.
StandUp writes a short recap of what was covered and a few quick checks, so they come back caught up instead of behind.
- Recap
- Quick checks
- Teacher sees the results
Tuesday’s recap
Solving linear inequalities
- Solve it like an equation.
- Flip the sign when you multiply or divide by a negative.
We set it up with you.
Every early school is onboarded by hand. The pilot is free, runs in one or two classes, and starts with a date to decide whether it is worth continuing.
- 01
We meet for 15 minutes.
You tell us which classes and teachers start first.
- 02
Teachers upload what they already teach from.
Slides, notes, readings. PDF, Word or PowerPoint.
- 03
Students join with a class code.
The board, the tutor and catch-up are ready for that class.
Student data
Plain commitments your IT lead can check.
Forward this section. Each line links to the document behind it.
Names never show on the board. Classmates and teachers see the question, never who asked it. Each question stays linked to the student’s account behind the scenes for moderation and safety, as the privacy policy explains.
The tutor reads what teachers upload. Answers are grounded in the lesson materials for that class, and teachers can read every conversation.
Your school chooses the AI providers. Each school can restrict which AI providers handle its students’ questions. The current list is published.
The paperwork is ready to read. Privacy policy, data processing agreement, security overview and an FAQ written for IT administrators.
“I built StandUp as a student at Parkville High School, after watching classmates stay quiet rather than ask. The quiet ones had the same questions as everyone else. I set up every pilot class myself and I answer the email.”
Daniel Nwah
Founder, StandUp
Questions school leaders ask.
I run a school. What is the first step?+
Open the teacher demo, then book 15 minutes. We set up one or two classes with you and agree a date to review whether it is worth continuing.
Can the teacher see who asked a question?+
No. Names never show on the board, to classmates or to the teacher. Teacher analytics count questions for the whole class, never per student. Each question stays linked to the student’s account behind the scenes so the school can act on a safety concern.
Do students need an account?+
Students join a class with a code from their teacher. Schools can also use Google sign-in or their existing single sign-on.
Can students use it to get answers handed to them?+
Teachers can turn on hint mode for a class, which gives a nudge before an answer. Teachers can read tutor conversations for their classes.
What do teachers have to do?+
Upload the slides, notes or readings they already teach from. StandUp builds the tutor and the recaps from those.
What does it cost?+
The pilot is free. The pricing page has the current plans.
See it with a sample class first.
No account. About two minutes.