Teachers create the card
Teachers can propose learning cards, playtest them and use controlled sharing flows with students. Teacher authorship supports pedagogy, but it does not automatically approve public content.
For schools, teachers, universities and education partners
reisioval turns official curriculum topics into short conversational card games. Teachers can create and test study cards, students practise with an OpenAI-powered tutor, and each public card can connect the subject to concrete professions and companies where that knowledge matters.
A general chatbot can help a student reason, but it can also drift away from the curriculum. reisioval is designed as a structured study layer: the learner chooses a country, language, education path, course and subject before starting a focused card game.
Teachers can propose learning cards, playtest them and use controlled sharing flows with students. Teacher authorship supports pedagogy, but it does not automatically approve public content.
The backend reads configured official curriculum or institutional sources for the selected country and path. A URL alone is not treated as validation.
Each validated public card can show how the skill appears in real work, linking the topic to relevant companies, roles and future study choices.
reisioval defines the rules, loads official-source evidence and applies the result. The OpenAI model executes the curricular check, but this should not be read as institutional certification or commercial approval by OpenAI.
The card is tied to a country, language, level, course, year, subject and topic.
The backend retrieves readable evidence from the configured official source.
The card, context and evidence are sent to an OpenAI validation model for structured review.
Rejected cards, missing sources or insufficient evidence are blocked from the public pool.
Partner model
The long-term vision is to let companies support cards that help students understand why a subject matters for future work. A chemistry card can point toward laboratory roles; a mathematics card can connect to data, engineering or finance; a computing card can show how algorithms appear in real products.
We are prioritising conversations that can validate the strongest path to market: school pilots, university collaborations, teacher-led content creation and responsible partner-funded access for students.
We want to test whether teachers can use reisioval to create clearer, more purposeful study cards and whether students feel more connected to what they are learning.
We want to understand where sponsored access, employability context and curriculum-linked cards can support students without compromising educational independence.
Send a short note with your organisation, country and role. We will prioritise conversations where a teacher, school, university, education provider or company can help test real educational use.