Teachmint

EduAI is the assistant that carries the prep work. It builds lesson plans, generates assessments and answers questions as they come up in class, so a teacher can start from a topic instead of a blank page. The pitch is zero-prep planning, and it's the feature that most separates Teachmint from a plain interactive display. It runs on the panel's dedicated AI chip, which keeps responses coming without a noticeable wait.

The whiteboard is where the class actually happens. It ships with AI pens, 3D tools and an OCR solver, so a handwritten equation gets read, expanded and explained on the spot. A teacher can sketch on the board and let the OCR tool turn handwriting into clean text or step-by-step solutions. For subjects like math and science, that turns a static surface into something closer to an interactive tutor.

The app ties the three stages of a lesson into one flow. Before class it handles preparation and cloud sync, during class it runs live AI assistance, automated attendance and one-click lesson sharing, and after class it takes over grading, progress reports and shared recordings. The point is not switching between apps mid-lesson, which is where most classroom tech breaks down.

The platform supports more than 90 global languages across its AI tools and lessons. For schools in regions where students come from different language backgrounds, that means one board can serve a mixed classroom without separate materials. It also helps institutions expand into new markets without rebuilding every lesson in a local language from scratch.

The panels carry Google EDLA certification, which means they run licensed Google services out of the box. Schools get the full Google workspace, built-in enterprise security and a future-ready operating system in one device. For IT teams, that certification is usually the deciding factor, since it keeps the board on the same update path as the rest of their Google roster.

The hardware is built around an octa-core processor, a dedicated NPU for AI tasks, a 4K AI camera and an eight-array microphone. That combination is what lets the AI features run in real time rather than queuing behind a server call. The panels come in three sizes, 65, 75 and 86 inch, so a small coaching room and a large lecture hall can both run the same setup.

Administrators monitor, manage and protect every device across every campus from one dashboard. That covers panel health, usage and security policy in a single view instead of a per-site checklist. For a school group with several branches, it's the difference between managing one system and managing a fleet.