A student presents her robotics project to classmates in front of a chalkboard

Good products shouldn’t lose to paperwork.

Edverity helps K-12 edtech vendors meet student-privacy and AI requirements with the smallest burden that still holds up, keeps them current as laws change, and gives districts one page of evidence they can check.

Start with a baseline See a trust page

Compliance burden isn’t neutral.

A large company absorbs it with a legal team. A small company with a better product spends its builders’ time on questionnaires that ask the same thing a dozen ways. The rules end up favoring size over quality.

We don’t fight the rules or pretend they don’t apply. We make them cheap and clear to meet for vendors who are trying to do right.

A girl works on a laptop in a bright classroom

One page. Two kinds of reader.

The routine reviewer needs one answer in seconds. The tough reviewer will read the law and check the evidence. Your trust page gives the first a plain headline and the second every source, one click down.

A teacher leans in to help students working on laptops

Example layout · not a real vendor EDVERITY

[Score]

[Vendor] meets the student-privacy and AI requirements of New York, California, COPPA, and FERPA, as assessed by Edverity on [date].

Incident response plan
Built by the vendor · evidence linkedIn place

Encryption at rest
Inherited from the hosting provider · evidence linkedIn place

SOC 2
Working toward · target [date]In progress

ISO/IEC 42001
Working toward · target [date]Planned

Leads with what’s in place. Shows progress as progress. Cites every requirement to its clause.

Every requirement protects someone.

We pair every item with a plain sentence about what it guards against. It keeps the work honest, and it keeps the point in view.

A girl in headphones waves during a video call on her laptop at home — Required by law · COPPA Sharing a child’s data with a third party to train AI takes its own parental consent.

Three girls work with a microscope and tablets in a science classroom — Required by law · California AB 1159 Student data can’t be used to train AI, starting January 1, 2027.

A woman and a child study together at a table at home — Required by law · New York Education Law 2-d A student’s data is never sold or used for marketing.

Students work at computers in a large school library

Fixed scope. Fixed price. A clear done state.

01
Procurement baseline

About two weeks. We measure your last buying cycle, map the requirements for the places you sell, and list your gaps honestly. Useful even if you stop there.

[PRICE] · fixed
02
Review-ready

Your trust page, agreements for your first jurisdictions, and answers to the common questionnaires. Plus starter policy templates and a private, ranked list of what to do next.

[PRICE] · fixed
03
Monitoring

Laws change. We keep your record current and answer new questionnaires from your evidence, with answers ready the day they arrive as the goal.

[PRICE] · base plus outcomes

Students raise their hands as a teacher leads a lesson

Paid for the work and the speed. Never the verdict.

Same price whatever your score. No tier buys softer wording.
If an item we mark “in place” isn’t backed by its evidence, we correct it publicly and refund that period’s fee.
Every correction goes in a public log.
No referral fees from auditors, lawyers, or platforms. We recommend by fit.
We assess. We don’t certify, and we never stand in for your auditor.
No venture capital and no equity investors, ever.

A teacher and a student work through something together on a tablet

Districts never pay.

A vendor’s Edverity page gives you one URL instead of a stack of promises. Every item names its source, says what it protects against, and links to its evidence.

If you want to check our work, you can. That’s the point.

A teacher walks between students learning to code at classroom computers

Built by people who sat on the vendor side of the table.

Edverity came out of years of district reviews at a K-12 edtech company. If you build for schools and the paperwork is eating your roadmap, tell us about it.