See how your students are using AI

Leverage their questions to inform your teaching

Inquira gives teachers a clear view of AI use on each task. Every question is saved, grouped, and summarised so you can spot confusion and shape the next lesson. The assistant answers from the task you wrote, including attached materials.

Demo

Watch a short walkthrough

Observability

See how every student uses AI on a task

Open Insights on a task to see who enrolled, who used AI, who submitted, and who used AI without submitting. An engagement funnel sits next to those counts.

You can read when questions were asked during an attempt, how students worked in sessions, and open the full chat for any student on the roster.

Insights for Week 7 Poem: 28 enrolled, 18 used AI with 48 prompts, 22 submitted, 3 used AI without submitting, and an engagement funnel of Enrolled, Attempted, Used AI, and Submitted.
Insights for Week 7 Poem showing when help was asked across the attempt, plus working-session counts and prompt typology totals: 48 classified, 71% average quality, 6 integrity flags, 2 off-topic.

Teaching

Turn student questions into the next lesson

Prompts are grouped into comprehension, procedural, solution-seeking, clarification, feedback, and off-topic. You also see prompt-quality, off-topic, and answer-extraction signals.

Generate a narrative summary that quotes the questions, names the patterns, and lists teaching recommendations you can take into explanations, slides, and the next version of the task.

Prompt typology for Week 7 Poem with comprehension, solution-seeking, and clarification as the main categories, plus a roster of students who used AI, with prompt counts, sessions, lead time, and View chat.
Narrative summary for Week 7 Poem covering 18 students and 48 questions, with findings on metaphor terminology and close reading of poem imagery.

Task-aware assistant

Answers follow the activity you set

The assistant receives the task title, type, and description with every question. PDFs and images you attach to the task are sent as well, so replies can quote the activity and cite pages.

Guidance stays with the work you set: hints, clarifications, and questions that keep the student thinking. You can turn AI off on any task.

AI chat transcript for Week 7 Poem. Priya Nair asks what the unmarked roads line refers to, and the assistant quotes stanza three of the poem and offers guiding questions.

Who it is for

Teachers and students

Teachers

Set the task, attach materials, choose whether AI is allowed, and review Insights after students work. Use the questions they asked to decide what to reteach.

Students

Attempt the task, write a response, and ask the assistant when your teacher has enabled it. Chat history is saved with the attempt so the work stays visible.