Lerad pulls assignments, submissions, and grades from Google Classroom, PowerSchool, AP Classroom, and your other platforms into a single teacher-facing view, so Monday morning starts with answers, not eleven open tabs.
Piloting in a real Brooklyn charter classroom · September 2026Classroom has the assignments. The SIS has the grades. AP Classroom has the progress checks. Each tab knows one slice of each student, and no tab knows the whole kid.
Sound familiar? This is the actual browser window of the teacher who's building Lerad.
One teacher-facing view across every platform. Group by due date, platform, or course, then open any assignment to see who is done, who is missing, and who needs you today. This is the desktop layout, running on a synthetic demo classroom.
Synthetic classroom: every student is fictional. Every count is derived from the rows below it. No real student data appears in marketing, ever.
Districts have a name for that view. Asked what real interoperability should deliver, a district CTO quoted in Project Unicorn's interoperability guidance put it in five words:
"True data interoperability should provide a single pane of glass for educators to get what they need to support student learning."
— Todd Wesley, Chief Technology Officer, Lakota Local School District
That is the whole product, described by a customer before we built it.
Single-platform dashboards can only see their own silo. Lerad unifies due-today, overdue, and ungraded counts across every platform you teach with: live API where possible, painless CSV import where it isn't.
Every metric shows where its data came from and how fresh it is. If a platform doesn't carry due dates, we say so. We don't render a reassuring 0 missing and hope. A dashboard you can't trust is worse than no dashboard.
Designed to NY Ed Law §2-d standards before the first pilot: least-privilege connectors, data minimization, DPA-ready paperwork for your school. Built by the governance people: we wrote the compliance framework before we wrote the code.
"I teach AP Computer Science Principles at a charter high school in Brooklyn. My students' work lives in five different platforms, and every Monday I paid the tab tax to answer one question: who needs me today? Lerad is the tool I couldn't buy, so I'm building it: first for my own classroom, then for yours."
Early-access invites go out as the pilot expands beyond the founding classroom, fall 2026. Teachers first, always.
We collect exactly what you see here: your email and nothing else. No student data, no tracking pixels, no list-selling. Unsubscribe with one click, ever.
Lerad is built by WorldTree, the K-12 data-governance practice. Read how we think about student data →