For one-to-one teaching
A tutorial is the best teaching most of us do, and the only kind that leaves no trace. Feedback Spaces records it, drafts the actions, and puts every tutorial on one page per student. They can listen back to what was said, and whoever teaches them next can see what came up last time.
Tutorial · MA Dissertation
Supervision 5
Amara Okafor · 30 Oct
Actions
Checked by your tutor before it was issued
Cut chapter two to the three strongest sources
Hear this — 11:05Write a one-page conclusion by Friday
Hear this — 02:31Book the archive visit for reading week
Hear this — 19:40Threads across the term
Cut chapter two to the three strongest sources
16 Oct23 Oct30 Oct· raised 3 times
Dissertation supervision
Friday, 2pm
A good tutorial
Two people and a piece of work, talking it through. The phone on the table records; nobody touches it.
Recording students is a serious thing to do. The tool is built so you can do it properly.
Recording consent is logged per student, and AI processing has its own separate opt-in. No consent, no recording.
A tutorial waits at “Ready to check” until you have read the draft and chosen to issue it. The AI proposes; the tutor decides.
Each student has one private page for the module, and every tutorial you issue appears on it. Revoke takes a tutorial off it at any time.
Recordings, photographs and written feedback are held in Microsoft Azure’s UK South region, encrypted at rest.
Speech is transcribed in the UK and drafts are written by a model hosted in the EU, both on Azure. No recording or transcript leaves the UK and EU, and none is used to train AI models.
Recordings, transcripts and photographs are deleted on a date set for each module, 31 July by default. Written feedback stays.
One module, its tutors and its students, for one term. You see what the students make of their pages and what moderation looks like with a real record. Then decide.