What your learners see

Sooner or later a learner asks what you can see. Being able to answer precisely is worth more than any feature here, so this article is the honest list — what appears on your screen, what does not, and the rule that governs both.

The rule

There is nothing on a teacher’s screen about a learner that the learner cannot see about themselves.

That is not a policy statement — it is how it is built. Your view of a learner reuses the learner’s own panels. There is no second, teacher-only report generated from their data, because there is no second set of components to generate it from.

What you can see

• Completion — Which lessons, units, passages and assignments are done, partway or untouched, and how far through.
• Where they stopped — The specific section — which is the genuinely useful part.
• Activity over time — When they studied and how consistently.
• Skills — How their listening, reading, writing and speaking compare to each other.
• Assessment results — Exam and mock-test outcomes, with the same per-question breakdown they got.
• Their Learning Lab — The seven facets — subject to their plan, not yours.

What you cannot see

• Anything they typed — Not their conversations with the AI tutor, not their free-text answers, not their messages to anyone else. No endpoint behind a teacher view selects typed text.
• Activity outside your circles — You see a learner as a member of your circle. Their other circles, other tutors and private study are not yours to read.
• Group figures below five learners — Medians and cohort comparisons are withheld under five, because an average plus one known score identifies the rest.
• Their account details — Not their password, obviously, and not their personal settings or billing.
• More Lab facets than their plan includes — A free learner exposes three facets to you even if you are on Pro Plus.

Why their plan limits your view

Learning Lab facets are gated on the subject’s plan rather than the viewer’s. It looks like a bug the first time and it is the opposite.

If your subscription decided how much of a learner’s profile you could read, we would be selling you access to someone else’s data. Tying it to their plan means what they paid for is what exists — and you see whatever they can see.

What they see of you

Your name and avatar, the circle you run, the assignments you set with their instructions and due dates, and any messages you send. Not your other circles, not your own study, and not your account.