Before you build.

Voshi builds the tool you describe and connects it to your course. You tell its AI builder what students should do and what counts; it writes a working tool, not a mockup. You try the tool as a student would, change it until it is right, and add it to your course from inside your LMS, like any other assignment.

Voshi is also the vendor: the security reviews, accessibility, privacy, payments, and support that a university requires before a tool touches a course. See what Voshi handles.

No. You describe; the builder writes. Most builders never open the code.

If you do code, the dashboard lets you download your tool's code, edit it, and upload it again, or connect your own editor through Voshi's MCP server. The developer documentation covers the API.

Nothing. Signing up, building, testing, and using a tool in your own courses are free, as long as no one is charged for the tool. Voshi provides that as an educational service, within reasonable use. See pricing.

As soon as the builder finishes a version, it is in your Sandbox, where you can launch it exactly as a student would. Change your mind, change the tool, try again. Nothing reaches a course until you add it.

Nothing new. They are already signed in to the LMS, and they launch the tool from the course. No account to create, nothing to install.

For a free tool, nothing. For a tool you charge for, students pay on their first launch, the way they would buy a textbook. Voshi also works at universities with inclusive or universal access programs, where materials are included.

Accessibility is Voshi's job, not yours. Tools are held to WCAG 2.2 AA, Voshi provides the VPAT universities ask for, and shared tools are checked before they are shared.

Voshi is the vendor of record for your tool, so it answers to FERPA, to GDPR where it applies, and to your university's security office. Student names and grades are handled under those rules, with the retention, encryption, and review practices listed in the requirements.

Yes. When other courses should pay for yours, set a price and Voshi publishes it, the way a publisher would. Most tools cost $10 to $40 per student; advanced tools and simulations may charge more. See pricing.

Voshi keeps 70% and you receive 30%. If a colleague's 120 students each pay $15, that is $1,800, of which $540 is yours.

Because a tool in a course is a vendor, and it takes a company to be one: hosting and uptime, security and compliance, accessibility, contracts with each university, support for instructors and students, payments, and refunds. That is the publisher's job, and it is what the 70% pays for.