Lansy reviews every lesson against your school’s criteria or the UAE School Inspection Framework. Teachers get a private review fifteen minutes after the bell; leaders see where teaching is strong and where students switch off.
Your school teaches hundreds of lessons a week. Leaders see each teacher two or three times a year. Everything else happens behind a closed door.
Everything else happens behind a closed door
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Why do you think the writer chose this ending?
Because the storm is still comingevidence3.1.3.
I agree with Name, it’s not the end.
Ideas for your next lessonYour feedback named exactly what to change — 7 of 9 times.
Ask the whole class, pause, then name who answers. Students spoke 24% of the lesson.
A private review after every lesson, with ideas for the next one taken from the teacher’s own class.
Reviews by criterion across the department, and what repeats from lesson to lesson.
| Criterion | Year 7 | Year 8 | Year 9 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Open questions | most | a minority | most |
| Differentiation | a minority | majority | almost all |
| Feedback | almost all | most | most |
A weekly summary of what changed, with links to the lessons behind it.
A group sees how teaching compares across schools, and the board gets an independent view.
Lansy takes the sound from the cameras already in your classrooms, or our team installs a small microphone and a computer that does the listening. Every device is bought in the UAE and imported legally.
Inspectors judge teaching by what students do, in about 95 lessons per visit, and from 2026–27 schools get 24 hours’ notice. Lansy reviews lessons against the same framework, and says plainly what a recording cannot show.
Standard 3.1, judged in the lesson.
3.2.5 and 1.3, in what students say.
6.2, the leaders’ own view.
KHDA does not certify tools. Lansy reviews lessons against the published UAE School Inspection Framework and does not predict a school’s rating.
Ready for inspection on any day
Book a demo →Teachers agree before their first recorded lesson; parents give consent by class. Either can withdraw, and the data is deleted.
Arabic and Islamic Education are reviewed in Arabic,
with reports in English or Arabic.
Students’ names and personal details are masked before any AI sees the text.
I think MariamName is right — the storm is still coming.
Good. OmarName, what do you think?
My brother is in Year 11BClass
Each teacher sees only their own lessons. Wider access is set by the school. No rankings, no scores.
Recordings stay on our servers in the UAE, in your school’s own workspace. Inspectors never get access.
“I put off opening my first review — I thought I’d find a list of mistakes. It’s just a conversation about my lesson. Now I read every one.”
Built to support teachers, never to watch over them
Book a demo →No. Lansy shows how teaching goes and where support helps. Teachers see their reviews first, there are no rankings, and judgements stay with school leaders.
Yes, once, before their first recorded lesson. They can pause or withdraw, and their data is then deleted.
Yes, by class. For students under 13, UAE law requires verifiable parental consent from 1 January 2027.
Every judgement links to the moment in the lesson. A teacher can dispute it, and a person reads it again.
It keeps evidence on teaching by phase on any day of the year. It does not predict your rating, and inspectors never get access to recordings.
Yes. The UAE School Inspection Framework is built in, and your own criteria go on top.
A department or a phase to begin with. We connect the classrooms, set up your criteria, and the first reviews arrive within days.
Yes. Lessons in Arabic, in English or in both are reviewed, and reports come in either language.
Bring your last inspection report. We’ll show how its recommendations look in your lessons today.
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