For Teachers & Faculty
Inspire learners. Enable their potential.
You already see what your students can do. Zynaut Pathways lets you say so in a form that stays with them — as evidence they own, with your name behind it — and, when a student asks, to advise them with the reasoning shown.
BetterGuidance.BrighterFutures.

A teacher is the person best placed to say what a student did. The record keeps that word with the student, and never turns it into a rank.
- You attest evidenceWork you set, watched or marked
- You advise, by invitationReasoning shown, never raw evidence
- Your class, in aggregateNever one student without permission
- Nobody is rankedNot by you, not by the record
- The record stays theirsAfter the term, after the school
Your teaching, in the record
How a teacher takes part
Five things a teacher does anyway, each given a place in a record the student owns.
1. Set the work
A project, an assignment, a practical. When a student adds it to their record, it keeps you as the person who set it.
2. Watch it happen
Performance you observed — a presentation, a lab, a rehearsal — counts as evidence, attested by you because you were there.
3. Confirm it
A student adds a piece of work in their own words. You confirm it, and it moves from their word to yours.
4. Advise, when asked
A student may choose you as an adviser. You see the gap they are working on and why — and your advice is kept in their record.
5. See the class as a whole
Through your institution, an aggregate view of where a cohort stands — built so no one student can be picked out.
Everything in one place
What you get, and what you never see
Six plain statements. Three are what the design gives you; three are what it refuses, on purpose.
- Evidence with your name behind itWork you set, watched or confirmed, held in the student's record as attested by you.Learn more
- A place for your adviceWhen a student chooses you as an adviser, the advice you gave is kept beside the gap it addressed.Learn more
- Your cohort as an aggregateWhere a class stands as a whole, for programme review — never assembled from any one named student.Learn more
- No individual drill-downYou cannot open a student's record outside a permission that student granted you.
- No flagging, no rankingNothing sorts your students, singles one out, or compares them with each other.
- No channel to parentsA guardian sees progress under a permission the student's record holds — never your notes, never the evidence.
Two roles, one boundary
Same students. Deeper understanding. Greater care.
In the classroom you teach and you mark. In the record you do two narrower things, and the boundary around each is published to you and to the student.

Built this way
- Evidence keeps its issuer
- Aggregates only
- Designed for India's DPDP Act
Teach.Attest.Advise.
- As an issuerWhat you attest is one entry with your name behind it. A certificate stays a certificate; your observation stays yours.
- As an adviserBy the student's choice, under a permission they hold. You see the gap and the reasoning — never their raw evidence.
- Never as a judge of the personYou grade the work in your classroom as you always have. The record never turns your mark into a grade of the person.
- Never the ownerThe record is the student's, and it stays theirs when they leave your class, your school or your college.
Illustrative journeys
What a teacher actually does with it
Three journeys the design is built around, from the side of the classroom.
Illustrative journeyA physics teacher
Watches a student run a practical she did not expect him to manage, and records it: what he did, when, and that she saw it. It sits in his record as her word — one piece of evidence he can show to someone who was not there.
Illustrative journeyA faculty member chosen as an adviser
Sees that a final-year student's evidence supports most of what she is aiming at, and the one gap that does not — with the reasoning. He advises her on how to close it, and the advice sits in her record beside the gap.
Illustrative journeyA head of department
Reads where the year group stands against what the programme set out to build, as an aggregate. Nobody in the view is named, and the programme learns what it built.
Illustrative journeys, written to show what the design is for. Zynaut Pathways is in development and no customer story, testimonial or measured outcome is published yet.
Advice from a person
When a student asks you, you see the gap — and why.
Guidance in Zynaut Pathways comes from a person, not from the system. A student who chooses you as an adviser shares the gap they are working on and the reasoning behind the suggested next step. What you and they can each see is published to both of you before you start.
- Assignment is by the student, under a permission they hold
- You see the gap and the reasoning, never raw evidence
- Your advice is kept in the student's own record
- Introductions happen only when the student asks you to make them
- You do not grade, certify, diagnose or rank anyone here
The system does not advise. A person does, with the reasoning shown.
An adviser does not grade, certify, diagnose or rank anyone. The permission is yours, and you can end it.
Questions teachers ask
Straight answers for the classroom
Do I have to use it before my students' evidence counts?
No. A student can add a piece of work in their own words and say you set it. It counts as their word until you confirm it. Nothing waits on you, and which institutions take part, and when, is not claimed yet.
Can I see how my students are doing?
As a whole, through your institution: an aggregate view built so no one student can be picked out. You can see an individual's record only under a permission that student granted you — for example, by choosing you as an adviser.
Does it grade or rank my students?
No. You grade work in your classroom as you always have. In the record, your mark is one piece of evidence with your name behind it. Nothing adds it up into a score of the person, and nothing compares one student with another.
Is it a library of teaching resources?
No. Zynaut Pathways is not a course catalogue and does not hold lesson material. What it holds is a student's evidence and what that evidence supports. Learning from anywhere counts — including what you teach.
Status: In development
Active implementation exists. General availability is not claimed.
What is not claimed. No customer, adoption figure, outcome, partnership or certification is published anywhere on this site, because none has been verified. Every design fact here is a commitment about how the record is built, not a report of results.
What it rests on
- What it rests on
- An implementation exists and is being built against. It is not generally available, and no date for that is claimed.
