Middle and high school
You drop in the chapter you already teach. Mindlet turns it into cards and quizzes, you check them, and your students review right before they would forget. In your school's space, you see the class notion by notion.
Tracking by notion Checked before sharing Prepare
In three steps, without retyping a line. The lesson stays yours: the AI breaks it down, you decide what reaches your students.
The textbook PDF, your slides, a video, a web page. Mindlet also reads scanned documents.
Every card can be edited or deleted. An AI can get things wrong: an adult checks whatever is shared with the group. We ask this of every school.
A collection, a class, a due date and a goal. The assignment starts as a draft and only reaches students when you publish it.
For each notion, Mindlet picks formats that fit: multiple choice or true/false for a date, fill in the blank for a definition, putting steps in order for a line of reasoning, matching or sorting for vocabulary, a map quiz for geography. About a dozen formats in all.
Open questions are graded by a language model, with written feedback. They help students practise explaining, they are not there to grade them. More on the MCQ generator.
Formative assessment
The space's Suivi (tracking) tab answers the Monday-morning question: what is my class stuck on? It ranks the notions of a collection from weakest to strongest, for one class or for the whole school.
No number stands alone. Each notion shows its reason and what it rests on, for example "38 answers · 19 learners". A notion nobody has opened yet is not flagged as a difficulty: it is simply work still to do.
The group gets this wrong more often than anything else in the course.
Go over the notion in class before setting it again.
Answers come, then fade: the memory isn't settling.
Space the reminders on these cards further apart.
Cards on this notion need more reviews than average.
Generate more gradual cards on it.
Nobody has opened these cards yet.
Put it into an assignment.
The four reasons the app shows (in French), with the actions it suggests, summarised here.
In class
From the school space, open a live room on a collection: you choose the question format, how many questions and the time to answer. The code and a QR code appear on the board, each student answers on their phone, and the leaderboard shows between questions.
The school space
In Mindlet, a school is a "space". Its hub has up to seven tabs: Overview, Collections, Tracking, Members, Classes, Support and Settings (Aperçu, Collections, Suivi, Membres, Classes, Soutien, Réglages in the app).
You create a class with its name, level, subject and school year, then enrol members. Invitations go out by email: each person gets a personal link to join the space.
Teachers, admins and the space owner use a creator seat. Students and observers (for example school leadership looking at the dashboards) never do: they are free, with no limit on numbers.
| Role (as shown in the app) | What it can do | Creator seat |
|---|---|---|
| Propriétaire | Owner. Full control, including deleting the space. | Yes |
| Administrateur | Manages members, teams and configuration. | Yes |
| Formateur | Teacher or trainer. Invites and follows learners, manages their teaching teams. | Yes |
| Apprenant | Learner. Accesses shared content and their own statistics. | No, free |
| Observateur | Looks at the space's dashboards without changing anything or studying. | No, free |
You can only assign a role below your own. A learner only sees the Overview tab of the space.
Data, minors, AI
A school trusts us with students who are minors. Here are the product's rules, stated plainly.
Whatever the teacher sees, the student can see too. And no indicator is a bare number: each one says what it rests on.
The AI prepares, it doesn't judge. Anything shared with a group has been checked by a responsible adult.
Automatic corrections are for practice. Mindlet produces no grade that counts towards a qualification: assessing what students have learned stays your job.
The app is open from age 13; below that, the account is created and managed by a parent. Features between members are closed under 13 and need a parent's consent from 13 to 15.
Cards and the assistant run on models from Mistral AI, a French company. We do not use your content to train AI models.
No advertising in the product, no data resale. Our main providers process data within the European Union; all of them are listed in our legal notice.
Licence
The licence is called Cosmos. Only the people who create pay for a seat; reviewing stays free for everyone. You can also start with a pilot, without a licence.
| What it includes | Price | |
|---|---|---|
| Base | The full institution space, with 2 creator seats included | €99.99 / month |
| Extra creator seats | Teachers, trainers, admins: anyone who imports, generates and publishes. The seat price depends on the total headcount. | €27 each (3 to 9 seats in total), €25 (10 to 19), €24 (20 to 49), quote from 50 |
| Learners and observers | Students, trainees, people who follow without editing | Unlimited, free |
| Generation capacity | Shared across the institution, refilled every month | 12,000 éclats (the unit for AI work), plus 3,000 per added seat |
| Examples | 5 creator seats / 12 creator seats / 20 creator seats | €180.99 / €349.99 / €531.99 per month |
Cosmos is subscribed on the web only. Reviewing stays free and unlimited for everyone. During a pilot, there is no licence to pay.
Getting started
We equip a group, train the team on site, visit every month and hand you a report, even if it isn't flattering. No commercial strings, no exclusivity. Allow about four hours per term for the teachers.
The pilot program in detail
FAQ
A tool that starts from your own lessons, lets you check before sharing, and says clearly where the data goes. Mindlet turns your documents into cards and quizzes with models from Mistral AI, a French company, and does not use your content to train models. In a school space, students see what the teacher sees about them.
Drop your lesson (PDF, slides, video, web page) into a collection: Mindlet turns it into cards in several formats, including multiple choice. Check and fix what needs fixing, then use the collection as homework or in a live room on the projector. Details on the MCQ generator page.
Yes. Each student joins the school space through a personal link sent by email, and reviews from their own account, on the web, iPhone or Android. With the Cosmos licence, student accounts are free and unlimited. Joining a live room also requires an account. The app interface is in French; content can be generated in nine languages, including English.
Not in the sense of a grade. Multiple choice and other closed formats are corrected automatically, and open questions get written feedback from a language model. It's for practice. Mindlet produces no grade that counts towards a qualification: assessment stays with the teacher.
The app is open from age 13. Below that, the account is created and managed by a parent. Features between members (friends, challenges, messages) are closed under 13 and need a parent's consent from 13 to 15. For classes with younger students, let's talk before starting a pilot.
The Cosmos licence is subscribed on the web: a base of €99.99 a month including VAT with two creator seats, then seats at a decreasing price (€27, €25 or €24 depending on the total headcount, quote from 50). Students and observers are free. Most schools start with a free pilot.
From 10 seats, the Cosmos offer includes single sign-on with the school's accounts (SSO), automatic account creation (SCIM) and integration with a learning platform or Moodle (LTI). Whether they work in your setup depends on your environment: let's check together with your IT lead before you make it a requirement.
A pilot starts with an email. Tell us the class, the subject and the length that suit you.
Free to start, no credit card · Web, iPhone, iPad and Android
