Nuros for teachers

    See where your class actually is

    Marking tells you a score. Nuros tells you which part of your unit the class missed — because it runs on the material you uploaded, not a generic question bank.

    Create your accountOpen the teacher portal
    A Nuros assignment broken down by section of the teacher's own material, each with the share of answers right and how many students are struggling.

    Upload the unit you already teach

    Slides, a PDF, a worksheet, a photo of the board, even a recording of the lesson. Nuros writes the notes, and from them a flashcard deck, a quiz, a podcast, a narrated lesson, or a timed test you build question by question — or import a test you already wrote and have it marked for you. Check and edit anything before the class sees it.

    Per student, per section

    Find the four who missed it

    Every quiz and test answer rolls up against the sections of your notes, per student. A cell with fewer than two answers is dashed rather than scored, because one wrong answer is a coin flip — Nuros would rather say nothing than tell you something it cannot support.

    A grid of students against the sections of a unit, each cell showing the percentage right, with thin evidence shown as a dashed cell.

    Extra practice

    Then find out whether the reteach worked

    From a weak section, Nuros drafts a short set of questions on exactly that material and preselects the students whose results warrant it. You see every question before anything is sent — and afterwards it shows their before and after on that section, rather than leaving you to assume.

    An extra-practice follow-up showing the class moving from 42% to 81% on one section, with each student's before and after.

    What it does not do

    Nuros records that a student opened a note, a podcast or a video — not how much of it they read or watched. The progress table says “Done or opened” for that reason, and you should read it that way: evidence of turning up, not of understanding. Only quiz and test answers say anything about what they know. Written answers are graded by AI against the rubric, which is good enough to sort a class and not a substitute for your own eyes on a borderline script. Teacher accounts are approved by Nuros rather than switched on instantly, so there is a short wait before your first class. And it runs on the material you bring: it is not a curriculum, and it will not tell you what to teach.

    Questions teachers ask

    How do students join my class?
    You share a class code or an invite link, and they join at nuros.app/class/join. If the class already exists in Google Classroom you can import it instead. Anything you have already assigned appears for them the moment they are in.
    Can I use a test I already wrote?
    Yes. Import it, check the questions Nuros read back, and it marks the class's answers for you — including written responses. You can also build a test from scratch with your own points per question and a time limit.
    Can I fix a question after I have assigned it?
    Yes. Students who have not started get your corrected version; anyone already part-way through keeps the one they began, so an edit never scrambles a half-finished attempt or marks someone against an answer that changed underneath them.
    What do I see after students submit?
    Who is done, how they scored, and which section of your material is weakest — then the same figures per section, per concept and per student, reported against the notes you uploaded rather than an abstract topic.
    How do I get teacher access?
    Request it from the teacher portal with your school name. Nuros approves teacher accounts rather than enabling them automatically, so there is a short wait before you can create your first class.

    Bring your first unit

    Create an account, then request teacher access from the portal. Nuros approves teacher accounts rather than enabling them automatically, so there is a short wait before your first class.

    Create your account