Riverside College · Qatar · 540 students · Secondary

Give teachers their evenings back — without cutting a corner.

Grading is the tax on good teaching: hours of marking, comment-writing and report drafting that happen after the kids go home and before the next day starts.

Ezzu drafts and grades the mechanical part; the teacher reviews, adjusts and signs — in minutes, not a lost evening.

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Challenge

Sixty percent of the job is mechanical.

Marking closed questions, generating practice, writing the tenth version of the same comment, assembling reports — necessary work that eats the time teachers would rather spend teaching.

Solution

Ezzu drafts, the teacher decides.

Ezzu grades what a machine can defensibly grade and drafts feedback in the teacher's voice. The teacher reviews, overrides anything, and signs off — keeping full authorship with a fraction of the effort.

Outcome
6hrs/week

returned to each teacher — hours that went back into planning, small-group time and actually resting.

Marking done before the bus home.

Last period ends. Instead of a stack to carry home, a teacher opens Eduly to a set already drafted and waiting.

  1. 3:10

    Ezzu has graded the quiz and drafted per-student feedback, flagging the six answers that need a human eye.

  2. 3:35

    The teacher reviews, rewrites two comments, and adjusts one grade Ezzu wasn't sure about.

  3. 3:45

    Signed and released. The evening is the teacher's — the marking already happened.

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Ezzu doesn't grade the work that matters most.

The essay with a real argument, the leap a struggling student just made — those still need a teacher. Ezzu clears the mechanical marking so the human judgment lands where it counts, not where it's wasted.

I got my Sundays back and my feedback got better, because I had the energy to mean it.

Leila Barakat, Year 9 Lead · Riverside College

More ways schools run on Eduly.

TeacherDraft a week of lessons before the coffee’s cold.Every unit starts from scratch — objectives, sequence, materials, differentiation. Good teachers spend their best hours on assembly instead of on the teaching itself.
teaching output
TeacherOne class, every reading level.Doing it well means three or four versions of every task. There isn't time, so one middle version goes out — too hard for some, too easy for others, right for few.
Every student, right level
See it on your own data

Bring us a term you wish had gone differently.

In 15 minutes we'll show you where Eduly would have raised its hand — using the kind of signals your own school already produces.

Free. No prep needed. We'll come ready.