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Eagle Nest · Private beta · For K-12 & college teachers

A class website that works like a companion.

Students sign in with a code, are greeted by name and told what to do next. The site tracks what each one has read, answered and turned in.
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In private testing · Try three demo classes, from 4th grade to college

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  • Sign in with a code, no passwords
  • Quizzes mark themselves
  • Practice never moves a grade

The video · 1:24

Meet Eagle Nest in under a minute and a half.

Watch on YouTube

Transcript

What the video says, as recorded in November 2026. Where it differs from the product page, the product page is current.

Meet Eagle Nest, the class website that works like a companion, not a filing cabinet. Your students sign in with a code. Three words and two numbers. No passwords to reset, nothing to install.

The site greets each student by name and tells them what to do next. Today’s check, the reading, the quiz that is due. And it keeps track of what every student has read, answered, and turned in.

Need a quiz? Type it into the Ask box. Six questions on limiting reactants, and Kati builds it right into the class.

Students take it, and it marks itself the moment they hand it in. Then it explains why each answer was right or wrong. Math answers can accept a number with a tolerance, and due dates move without rebuilding anything.

Flashcards for every unit, and a What to Fix page that shows each student exactly what to work on next.

Turn-ins come to you in one place, with Kati’s help marking them. Your feedback goes straight back to the student.

Open the class table. Every student down the side, everything they have to do across the top, and the gradebook fills itself in.

Every one of your classes shares one console and one inbox. From a fourth grade room to a college chemistry section, it is the same three screens.

Eagle Nest. A class site that knows every student by name.

Sound familiar?

Your class site has everything on it. The fractions lesson is filed under Unit 1, the worksheet under Files, the quiz under Quizzes, and the due date sits on a calendar three clicks away. It is all there, filed where it belongs. Then on Monday morning the same question comes back, from one student after another: what was I supposed to do?

Eagle Nest organizes the class by what to do next, and says so out loud.

  • Each student signs in with a code and lands on a page that greets them by name, says where they stand and hands them the next thing to do.
  • Every screen carries a short banner that says what to do there and why, and the site keeps track of what each student has read, answered and turned in.

Features

What Eagle Nest does for you.

A companion

It greets every student and hands them the next thing.

Students sign in with a code: three words and two numbers, with no password to reset and nothing to install. The home page greets them by name, says where they stand and puts the next thing to do at the top.

  • Verbs first. The menu leads with Today’s Check, What to fix and Cards, then lists the lessons, unit by unit.
  • By topic or by date. One toggle re-sorts the lessons into weeks, with a NEW badge on anything added in the last seven days.
  • Practice on the side. A daily check and flashcards drawn from quizzes they are allowed to see, kept in a record of their own.

The Ask box

Type what you want. Kati builds it into the class.

Ask for a quiz, a lesson page or a change to anything, in your own words, and attach slides or a worksheet if they help. Kati builds it right into the class, and the requests she is working on open themselves so you can watch.

  • Attach what you have. Files of up to 30 MB each go along with the request.
  • Small edits are instant. Publish or hide an item, move a due date, add a student or enter a grade right on the page, with no rebuild.
  • Students can ask too. Where you allow it, students can ask Kati for help or for feedback on their work.

Marking

Quizzes mark themselves. Turn-ins get Kati’s help.

Quizzes are marked on the server the moment a student hands them in, and can explain why each answer was right or wrong. Turn-ins come to you in one place, where Kati can draft a mark for you to accept or change, and your feedback goes straight back to the student.

  • 12 question types. From multiple choice and true or false to matching, ordering, labeled pictures and essays.
  • Numbers with a tolerance. A math answer can accept any number within the range you set, such as 250 ± 0.5.
  • Your rules for answers. Show them after submitting, after the due date or never, with limited tries, time limits and exam windows when you want them.

The full toolkit

Everything inside Eagle Nest.

Seven categories. Open one to see every tool by name.

For students

10 features
  • Sign-in code
  • Home page with what’s next
  • Today’s Check
  • What to fix
  • Cards
  • By topic / By date
  • NEW badges
  • Step banner on every screen
  • My grades
  • Ask for help (where allowed)

The teacher console

12 features
  • All classes inbox
  • Ask
  • Gradebook
  • Students
  • Content
  • Activity
  • Class table
  • Gradebook CSV export
  • Roster CSV import
  • Reset a sign-in code
  • Publish or hide in place
  • Move a due date in place

Question types

12 types
  • Multiple choice
  • Choose all that apply
  • True or false
  • Fill in the blank
  • Numeric, with a tolerance
  • Short answer
  • Essay
  • Matching
  • Put in order
  • Label a picture
  • Hotspot
  • File upload

Quiz settings

8 settings
  • Quiz, test or practice
  • Number of tries
  • Show answers after submitting, after the due date, or never
  • Time limit
  • Exam window
  • Shuffled questions
  • Autosave while answering
  • An explanation for every question

Turn-ins and marking

8 features
  • Typed text, a file, a link or paper
  • Take it back before it is marked
  • Rubrics with levels
  • Late flag
  • Excused work
  • Kati’s draft mark
  • Kati’s feedback on request
  • Your feedback to the student

Kati helps with

5 tasks
  • Building lessons, quizzes and assignments
  • Feedback on a turn-in
  • Answering a student’s question
  • Drafting a mark
  • Tone and reading level set per class

Classes and teachers

5 features
  • Elementary, secondary and college modes
  • A class site for each teacher
  • Several classes per teacher
  • Due dates in the class’s time zone
  • Units of pages, assignments, quizzes, files and links

How it works

Eagle Nest in four steps.

  1. Ask for it

    Type what you need into the Ask box, like six questions on fractions, and attach a worksheet or slides if they help.

  2. Kati builds it into the class

    The quiz or page appears in the right unit. Publish it, hide it or move its due date in place.

  3. Students sign in with a code

    Three words and two numbers. Each student lands on a page that greets them by name and shows what to do next.

  4. Every try is kept

    What each student read, answered and turned in fills the class table. Practice stays in a separate record that grades never read.

One class, two sides

The same class, from both sides.

Students see what to do next. Teachers see who has done it. Switch sides to see Room 12, a fictional 4th-grade demo class, the way each of them does.

Signed in asLily Park · student

What Lily sees

  1. Her name and her next thing. The home page greets her, says where she stands in the unit and puts the quiz that is due at the top.
  2. Verbs before folders. Today’s Check, What to fix and Cards lead the menu. The lessons follow, unit by unit, with a NEW badge on anything added in the last week.
  3. Practice that stays hers. Her daily check, her streak and her cards live in a practice record. They help her study and never touch her grade.

Signed in asMs. Rivera · teacher

What Ms. Rivera sees

  1. Every student, every task. The class table puts each student down the side and each graded item across the top. Click a cell to mark it.
  2. Earned work only. Quiz tries, turn-ins and marks fill the gradebook. Lily’s daily check and cards are not here: the gradebook never reads them.
  3. A fair total. Lily’s habitat poster is turned in and waiting to be marked, so it stays out of her average. A zero counts only for work never handed in.

Two records per student, kept apart on purpose: what they earned and what they practiced. Nothing in the practice record can reach a grade.

Trust

What you can count on.

  • Answer keys never reach the browser.

    Keys stay on the server, which marks every graded quiz. Only practice quizzes, which never count, check answers on the page.

  • Practice never moves a grade.

    Earned work and practice live in two separate records, and the gradebook reads only the first.

  • Kati drafts. You decide.

    Kati’s marks are suggestions. Students never see a draft, and nothing reaches the gradebook until you accept or change it.

More from Skybird.AI

Pricing

In private testing. Access by request.

Pricing at launch

Eagle Nest is in private testing, so there is no public price yet. Try the live demo, then talk to us about your classes.

  • Three demo classes to try, from a 4th-grade room to a college chemistry section
  • Demo sign-in codes for a teacher and a student, so you can see both sides
  • Request access to talk about a class site of your own
Request access

FAQ

Questions, answered.

Still curious? Talk to us

What is Eagle Nest?

A class website for K-12 and college teachers that works like a companion, not a filing cabinet. Students sign in with a code and are told what to do next, and the site keeps track of what each of them has read, answered and turned in.

You build the class by typing what you want into the Ask box, and Kati builds it in.

Can I use it now?

Eagle Nest is in private testing. You can try the live demo today: three demo classes, from a 4th-grade room to a college chemistry section, each with sign-in codes so you can see it as a teacher and as a student.

To use it with your own classes, request access and tell us about them.

How do students sign in?

With a code made of three words and two numbers, like tiger-maple-otter-42. There are no usernames and no passwords. You see each code once, when you create or reset it, and only a scrambled copy is stored. If a student loses theirs, you reset it.

What can Kati build?

Type a request into the Ask box, such as a quiz, a lesson page, an assignment or a change to something already in the class, and attach files if they help. Kati builds it into the class, and you can watch the request while she works.

Quick changes, like hiding an item or moving a due date, you make yourself, right on the page, and they show up at once.

How are quizzes marked?

On the server, the moment a student hands a quiz in. There are 12 question types, from multiple choice and matching to numeric answers with a tolerance. Essays and file uploads wait for you, and Kati can draft a mark.

You choose whether students see the answers and explanations after submitting, after the due date or never. The answer keys for graded quizzes and tests never reach the student’s browser.

Can practice hurt a student’s grade?

No. Today’s Check, the flashcards and the time spent are kept in a separate practice record, and the gradebook never reads it. Grades come only from earned work: quiz tries, turn-ins and your marks.

Who can reset a student’s work?

Only the teacher. A student can add to their record but never remove from it. When you reset something, such as a quiz or a student’s cards, the old work is archived with your name and the time rather than deleted.

Is it for K-12 or college?

Both. Each class is set to elementary, secondary or college, which sets the type size and the wording. A teacher with several classes gets one console and one inbox across all of them, and each teacher’s class site keeps its people and work apart from every other.

A class site that knows every student by name.

Try the live demo

Bringing Eagle Nest to your school? Talk to us