Supporting students with dyslexia, in special education schools.

Sara uses voice and artificial intelligence to read, explain, rephrase and support students in their learning.

Always based on the content and teaching context set by the teacher.

Works straight from the browser, on a phone or computer. Nothing to install. Available in French and English.

The heart of Sara

Interactive help, spoken aloud

The “Sara in class” screen: Sara speaking on the left, the board on the right where the lesson “Adding two fractions: why use a common denominator?” is written, and the Speak, Pause, Speed and End session buttons at the bottom.
Sara in class, in the app: the lesson is written on the board as Sara says it. Students can speak, pause, ask for another explanation or change the speed.
Listen to the explanation About 30 seconds — from the start of the explanation to the question Sara hands back to the student.

This is Sara's voice — the very same one you'll hear in the app. Nothing to install, no account needed to listen.

Students with dyslexia

Designed for schools that welcome students with dyslexia

In a special education setting, every student has their own needs, their own pace and their own way of learning.

Sara gives each student individual support, within the teaching framework set by the teacher.

Listen

Sara reads instructions and content out loud, making learning easier to access.

Understand

Students ask Sara their questions and get an explanation that suits them.

Rephrase

One explanation isn't enough? Sara explains the idea another way.

Practise

Sara guides students through exercises and helps them progress step by step.

The teacher's role

The teacher sets the frame. Sara supports.

Sara knows the national curriculum, but it is the teacher who sets the frame.

Sara builds on the teacher's work and content.

01

The teacher sets the teaching context

They create a lesson context, specify the goals and instructions, or use lessons that are already available.

02

Sara takes this context as its reference

It knows the content, the goals and the frame set by the teacher.

03

The student interacts with Sara

By voice or keyboard: asking questions, asking for a rephrasing, listening to an explanation, or being guided through an activity.

04

Sara stays within the lesson

Its answers and explanations build on the content the teacher prepared and on the activity at hand.

The teacher sets the context Sara supports the student

In class

Individual support, without breaking the flow of the class

While the teacher leads the activity, Sara gives each student extra explanations whenever they need them.

Each student moves forward according to their needs:

Listen to an explanation again
Ask a question
Ask for another wording
Move forward step by step

Sara becomes an extra point of support for students with dyslexia, built into the teacher's framework.

The interface

An interface designed to be simple

Students can interact with Sara in several ways.

By voice

They talk to Sara naturally.

By keyboard

They type their question or share content.

Through the interface

Simple actions to ask for a pause, a new explanation, or to carry on with the activity.

Who's behind Sara

Building virtual teachers since 2017

Behind Sara is our experience with Edouard, a virtual maths teacher we launched in 2017. Edouard helps French secondary school students with their homework and prepares them for their national exams. Sara builds on that experience.

Read the EdTech Actu article on Edouard (in French)

See Sara with your students

We show you Sara on your own lessons, with your teaching team.

Request a demonstration