Prepare learning materials
How could courses, documents and assessments support your preparation?
Pilot project
Move your teaching project forward with Nabunam.
Evaluate Nabunam with a focused group of educators in a controlled environment before a wider rollout.
Nabunam course workspace
Pilot project
A pilot grounded in teaching practice: Institut Grasset
Institut Grasset is supporting Nabunam's pilot project in a real educational context, allowing the platform to be evaluated against concrete teaching, supervision, and exam-grading needs.
Educational feedback helps assess the tools against teachers’ needs and guide improvements to the platform.
Nabunam is fully implemented at Institut Grasset and deployed for all teachers and students. The administration strongly encourages its use.
Why run a pilot project?
Prepare an institutional decision
A pilot project helps your institution evaluate Nabunam in a real learning context, with selected educators and courses, while keeping the scope clear.
- Low friction to get started
- A controlled, clearly defined scope
- Direct field feedback from educators
- Better preparation for a wider rollout
- Validation of IT and privacy requirements
Validate pedagogical use cases
Which uses would you like to examine?
The exact scope is defined with your team, based on the agreed scope of the pilot.
Teach and engage
How could presentations, sessions and activities fit into your teaching?
Grade and follow progress
How can you review assisted grading, adjust marks and follow results?
Organize the work
How could courses and access be structured for your institution?
What the pilot can include
- Institutional workspace setup
- Initial onboarding support
- Course creation
- Exam creation or import
- AI-assisted grading
- Results reports or observations
- Compliance and privacy discussion
- Pilot review and wrap-up
Understand the process
Proposed process
A simple process, adapted to your institution and carried out over an agreed pilot period.
The exact scope is defined with your team, based on the agreed scope of the pilot.
- 01
Initial discussion
A first conversation to understand your context and goals.
- 02
Pilot scope definition
We agree together on the courses, educators, and goals of the pilot.
- 03
Environment setup
Your institutional workspace is prepared for the pilot.
- 04
Launch with selected educators
The pilot begins with a small group, over an agreed pilot period.
- 05
Feedback and review
We gather feedback from educators and your leadership team.
- 06
Next-step decision
You decide on next steps based on what was observed.
Who is this for?
Direct field feedback from educators
Teachers contribute observations from their use of the platform. Coordinators and leadership can help define the scope and review the findings, according to your institution’s organization.
- CEGEPs and colleges
- Universities
- Secondary schools
- Elementary schools
- Private schools
- Training organizations
- Departments or programs
- Teaching teams exploring AI
- IT or innovation leaders
Documents to prepare for a conversation
Your team can also review our security, privacy, and vendor transparency pages.
Frequently asked questions
How long does a pilot project take?
The duration is defined with your team, based on the agreed scope of the pilot.
Can we start with only a few educators?
Yes. A pilot can start with a small group of educators before considering a wider rollout.
Can our team review privacy and security?
Yes. Your IT team or privacy officer can review our compliance and privacy pages, or contact us directly.
Do students need accounts?
This depends on the agreed pilot scope and the features being tested. We discuss this together based on your goals.
Does Nabunam support the team during the pilot?
Yes. Initial onboarding support is included, and our team remains available throughout the pilot.
What happens after the pilot?
We review the results with your institution and discuss next steps together, based on what was observed.
Pilot project
Ready to evaluate Nabunam at your institution?
Let's discuss your context, your educators, and your pedagogical goals.
Discuss a pilot project