Our mission is to protect Education from AI

While still benefitting from the positive impact it can have on individualized learning

Why we started EdChat

Students are excessively using ChatGPT

  • 89% of students have used ChatGPT for homework
  • 48% of students have used it for quizzes
  • 53% of students have used it to write an essay

Source: Study.com

Big tech is not putting students and education first when building their solutions

  • 72% of college students think ChatGPT should be banned from their college networks
  • 34% of educators think ChatGPT should be banned in their school

Source: Study.com

We want to put control of AI in the hands of the educators by:

  • Enabling educators to adjust the parameters of AI chat responses
  • Providing insights to educators on student usage of AI, including common questions and challenges
  • Teaching students and educators how to properly use AI for school purposes

EdChat amplifies the benefits of chat-based AI, and mitigates the harmful effects of it

Pros of ChatGPT in Education

  • Individualized Learning: ChatGPT can enable individual students to focus on topics they are struggling with the most
  • Multilingual Learning: ChatGPT can respond to students in multiple languages, reducing the language gap for multilingual students
  • More efficient research: Efficient research can lead to students spending more time on higher level thinking and analysis
  • Focus on Question-led Learning: Students can lead their own learning with questions when using a ChatGPT as a study guide
  • Improved tech literacy: Students become more prepared for a world that is continuing to become more tech-oriented

Cons of ChatGPT in Education

  • Plagiarism: Students can ask ChatGPT to write their entire essays and assignments for them
  • Over-reliance on AI: Students may struggle in situations where access to ChatGPT is unavailable if they are relying too heavily on it
  • Reduced writing skills: Increased usage of ChatGPT could lead to worsening writing and comprehension skills for students
  • Reduced collaboration / discussion: Students may be less likely to reach out to teachers and other students when ChatGPT is available as a resource
  • Reduced attention spans: Potential that students will be less able to focus on longer texts, as they get used to short responses from ChatGPT

Want to see how it compares to ChatGPT?

Have feedback? Or interested in setting up EdChat for your school or organization? Contact Us