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Platforms like Dream Box and Knewton began offering personalized, data-driven learning experiences; Knewton even formed partnerships with Pearson and other major publishers. -
A Canadian company, Edsby provides a web-based learning management and analytics platform for K‑12 schools. It's partnered with Microsoft Azure and was named Microsoft’s Education Partner of the Year in 2019. -
Google launched the Chromebook in May 2011 by early 2012, thousands were deployed in U.S. schools, and adoption accelerated rapidly. It was a great part on their behalf because Chromebook has a a lot of great apps like ClassDojo.
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Edtech like Fishtree gained traction, using AI and learning analytics to tailor instruction and support competency-based learning mostly teachers and school administrators use it to automate curriculum planning. -
An EdTech infrastructure company, Clever streamlines access to digital tools by acting as a single sign-on and data hub for many U.S. schools. By 2017, it was used by approximately half of all U.S. public schools. Acquired by Kahoot! in 2021 -
In China, Squirrel AI Learning scaled AI-powered adaptive education, serving millions via learning centers and partnerships. It is basically like Chatgpt there i don't know how it works but the description says a lot. -
Released in 2014, transformed digital education by offering a free, easy-to-use platform for managing assignments, communication, and grading. Its widespread adoption especially during the COVID-19 pandemic solidified its role in enabling remote and hybrid learning environments globally. Today, it remains a core tool in many schools, supporting collaboration, personalized feedback, and seamless integration with other Google Workspace tools. -
Based in Canada, Apply Board simplifies global higher education access by helping students apply to universities abroad. It achieved unicorn status with a valuation surpassing $1 billion by 2020. -
A UK-based flashcard and exam delivery platform, Synap uses spaced repetition to help learners prepare efficiently. It's now used by universities and professional organizations for secure online assessments -
Apple released the iPad in April 2010, and schools began incorporating tablets into their classrooms for interactive learning and literacy, especially at early grade levels.