Teachmint

Teachmint is a classroom technology company whose product, Teachmint X, pairs an AI-powered interactive digital board with a connected classroom platform for schools, higher education and coaching institutes. It is built for school leaders and teachers who teach in a physical or hybrid classroom and want lesson preparation, in-class teaching, homework, quizzes, attendance and follow-up to run from one system rather than from separate apps.

The site lists offices in Bengaluru, Singapore, Manila and Dubai, and the footer names the company as Teachmint Technologies Pvt. Ltd. The About page describes Teachmint as a global classroom technology company working with educators and institutions in "10+ countries" and says Teachmint X "has also emerged as the #1 Interactive Flat Panel brand in India by market share for H1 FY26, as per DISCIEN's Global Market Research Report." The classroom platform page reports "20 million+ users served".

What a school actually gets

Teachmint X is three things in one purchase: the board hardware, the EduAI teaching assistant, and the Connected Classroom App that ties lessons, devices and student work together.

The board. The demo booking form offers the digital board in two sizes, 75 inches (1.90 m) and 86 inches (2.18 m). The homepage describes "AI-Ready Hardware for Every Classroom" with an octa-core processor, a 4K AI camera, an 8 array mic and an NPU that runs the AI features on the device. The board is Google EDLA certified, which the homepage presents as giving the classroom the complete Google ecosystem, along with built-in enterprise security. Some features, marked with an asterisk in the product menu, are available only on the Teachmint X2 models.

EduAI. The site calls EduAI an "Intelligent and Safe Teaching Assistant" and says it takes teachers "from zero-prep lesson plans to automated assessments". The homepage demonstrates it with prompts such as "Explain Newton's Law", "Make a quiz on the water cycle" and "Summarise today's lesson". Its named functions are:

• Ask Anything, to bring a concept or a student's question to life without breaking class flow;
• AI Whiteboards, which deliver curriculum-aligned lessons tailored to the class;
• a Homework Generator that builds homework from what was just taught;
• a Quiz Generator that launches solo or team quizzes from the lesson to catch learning gaps;
• Class Recap, which turns a lesson into a recap and a quiz;
• a Voice Assistant that controls the whiteboard hands-free, so the teacher does not turn away from the class.

The classroom platform page adds that EduAI creates teaching resources by voice and text, supports teachers in class, and keeps search results age-appropriate and safe.

The interactive whiteboard. The whiteboard is subject-specific, with custom templates for particular subjects, and it is cloud-synchronized, so a lesson prepared elsewhere is waiting on the board. Lessons drawn on it can be recorded, saved and shared. The homepage shows AI pens and tools, 3D tools and an OCR solver that reads a handwritten equation and explains it, and it shows the interface in English, Indonesian, Japanese, Hindi, Arabic, French, Spanish and Russian.

The Connected Classroom App. The About page describes it as "a unified platform to plan lessons, teach, manage devices, and streamline classroom workflows", and the platform page organizes it around three stages of a lesson:

• Pre-class: plan lessons across diverse teaching resources, keep teaching materials in cloud storage, create custom assessments and homework, and schedule live classes.
• In-class: use the AI assistant live, edit, publish and share classroom teaching, use the built-in smart classroom tools, and take digital attendance, with live classes also supported.
• Post-class: assign and analyze tests and homework, manage tasks and student reports, communicate through chat or notices, and share class notes and recordings. The homepage sums this stage up as "automated grading, progress reports, and shared class recordings."

Add-ons. VisionX is described as a real-time classroom monitoring system and ShareX as screen sharing for classrooms. ClickX appears in the same product menu.

Administration and oversight

For school leaders, the homepage describes Device and Admin Management to "monitor, manage, and protect every device, every campus" from one dashboard. That covers real-time visibility into active classes and screen usage across campus, central blocking and unblocking of devices and apps, and campus-wide announcements broadcast to any or all classroom screens. On privacy, the homepage says these operations run on the school's local Wi-Fi or LAN "with zero cloud dependency."

The platform page also lists visibility for each stakeholder: device usage monitoring and teacher performance tracking at device level, teacher activity monitoring across subjects and classrooms, and student performance tracking across homework, attendance and more at classroom level.

What the pages state

Pricing. The site publishes no prices. Every route to buying runs through a demo request that asks for the institute's name, location, preferred board size and the requester's role.

Support and warranty. The homepage promises complete onboarding support with "complimentary expert guidance", 365 days customer support, and a "Three year on-site warranty". The menu also lists installation and training under customer support, and the footer links to a warranty policy and an installation guide.

Languages. The homepage advertises "Multilingual Support with 90+ global languages", and the About page repeats availability in 90+ languages. The classroom platform page gives a separate figure of 17 languages supported.

Certifications and recognition. The About page lists ISO9001:2015 and ISO27001 certification, Google EDLA certification and Great Place to Work certification, and says the company was ranked among the top 25 companies by LinkedIn. Its awards list includes EdTech Startup of the Year 2023 for K12 learning from Entrepreneur India, Best Software Solutions Provider of 2022 from Startup Awards, Most Transformational Company of 2022, a place in GSV's EdTech150, and Best Edutech Startup of 2021 from Origin Innovation Awards.

Customers and case studies. The homepage names institutions it says trust the product, among them Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, Delhi Public School, Al Qalam School in Saudi Arabia, The University of Manila in the Philippines, Vellore Institute of Technology, Shrewsbury International School and ISBAT University. The case study page reports results from named schools:

• Navodaya, a multi-disciplinary higher education campus in Raichur, Karnataka: 3x faster class preparation, 20 minutes saved per class, 5x more quizzes every week and 90%+ faster exam analysis.
• Sanskaar English Medium School in Hubli-Dharwad: Teachmint X across 34 classrooms, saving 20% of a 40-minute class.
• Auxilium Convent School in Siliguri, with 2,000+ students and 25+ interactive flat panels: a 70% reduction in repetitive tasks, with complex tasks taking 10-15 seconds.
• Aditya University in Surampalem, Andhra Pradesh, with 23,000+ students across 18+ countries: 15 minutes of class time saved on complex visual explanations in subjects such as AI, machine learning and programming.

These are the company's own case studies, reported in its own terms.

Partners. A partner page invites education technology companies to work with Teachmint on its digital board.

Who it suits

Teachmint X suits a school or college that is equipping physical classrooms with interactive boards and wants the board, the AI assistant and the classroom workflow to come from one vendor. K-12 schools where teachers spend a lot of time preparing lessons, setting homework and marking quizzes are the clearest fit, because those are the tasks EduAI and the post-class tools are built around. A group of schools or a large campus gains from the central device dashboard, the screen-usage visibility and the campus-wide announcements. Higher education campuses teaching visual, technical subjects are the audience of two of the four case studies, and the menu also names coaching institutes.

It suits less well an organization that wants an online course platform to sell courses or a corporate training LMS: Teachmint X is a classroom product sold through a demo and built around a board on the classroom wall. A school that wants a published price list before it talks to sales will not find one on the site.