◆ For education

Teach Web Design and AI Agent Development in a Real Agency Studio.

Train the next generation of coders and agentic developers. Zyan partners with colleges, bootcamps, and design schools to give students the studio agencies run on — the AI pair, the SEO research agents, and the orchestration tools — on a test domain of their own, with the cohort controls instructors need.

◆ Free pilot seats◆ Cohort controls◆ FERPA addendum on request
◆ How we partner with educators

Four Ways to Bring Zyan Into Your Classroom.

Start with the course you want to teach. Choose a pilot, a wider adoption, a research collaboration or an opt-in beta cohort, then agree on the scope together.

01Start with one course

Course Pilot

Try one course for one term. Agree on the cohort, starter project and learning goals, then review the experience before expanding.

  • Free educator seat for the instructor
  • Free student seats — up to 30 per cohort
  • Sample syllabus + grading rubric provided
02

Course Adoption

Plan a multi-section or multi-term rollout with the access, billing and support your institution needs.

  • 50% off educator seats (Agency tier)
  • Free student seats included under instructor cohorts
  • Annual or semester billing
03

Research Partnership

Explore a study of agent-assisted development or teaching practice. Agree on the scope, consent and use of research data together.

  • Free institutional license for the research period
  • Anonymised activity data export with student consent
  • Co-authored case study or paper
04

Beta Cohort

Test selected pre-release features with an opt-in cohort and a regular feedback channel to the product team.

  • Direct line to product engineers
  • Bi-weekly feedback sessions during term
  • Branded student-of-the-term shoutouts (opt-in)
◆ Tools and compute we provide

Teach the work behind a finished site.

Give students a project they can build, explain and improve. Use the browser studio, editable source and research tools to connect technical choices to the result on the page.

A shared place to build

Teach with the editor, project files and preview in the browser. Students can connect the change they make to the page it produces.

Prompts students can examine

Use shared prompts as starting points. Compare the request, the proposed edits and the result, then ask students to explain what they accepted and why.

Editable starter projects

Begin with source students can inspect and change. Rework a layout, replace the copy and make a first commit before taking on a larger brief.

Search research on a course site

Use a course test site for keyword research and audits. Ask students to connect each finding to a proposed improvement and review it before publishing.

Cloud terminals and per-student compute pools are in pilot for education cohorts. Discuss compute needs when planning your course.

A group of university students gathered around one laptop in a lecture hall Reviewing a project together
◆ An example syllabus

Build. Review. Explain the choices.

A twelve-week example moves from a starter project to a reviewed capstone. Adapt the pace and assignments to your course; the syllabus illustrates a teaching approach, not an automated grading system.

  • Start with source, a brief and a first commit
  • Compare human and AI-assisted changes through review
  • Present the site and the decisions behind it
Two students reviewing code together on a laptop
View the 12-week example syllabus
  1. W01Setup

    Onboarding

    Invite students and introduce the course starter, workspace access and project brief.

  2. W02Build

    First Project

    Re-brand the starter to a fictional client. First commit, first snapshot preview to share with the instructor.

  3. W03Build

    First Prompt

    Write a brief, review the AI pair’s proposed edits and save the prompt alongside the project work.

  4. W04Build

    Git Week

    Branches, PRs, and merges through the GitHub App. Discuss review hygiene on real diffs.

  5. W06Craft

    Audit Week

    Flip the workspace into SEO mode and run real audits against their own builds. Fix what the report finds.

  6. W08Craft

    Peer Review + AI Review

    Feedback threads on each other’s work. Compare human review and AI-assisted review.

  7. W10Apply

    Orchestration Week

    Compare a research-assisted content workflow with a manual brief. Review proposed changes and explain where human decisions mattered.

  8. W12Ship

    Capstone Ship

    Final site pushed through the GitHub App. Instructor reviews the site, project history and the student’s explanation of the work.

An instructor working through a problem at a whiteboard
◆ Instructor controls

Keep assessment in the instructor’s hands.

Set access for the cohort and review the work students choose to submit. Project history supports a discussion of authorship and decisions; it does not replace the instructor’s judgment.

Set the access

Give instructors administrative access and set student permissions for the work the course requires.

Review the process

Use project history, commits and shared prompts alongside the finished site. The instructor decides how the work is assessed.

Plan the end of term

Review student access and project handoff before the cohort finishes, with account arrangements agreed in the education proposal.

◆ Educator pricing

Plan the course. Confirm the terms.

These education offers are listed in our pricing guidance. Confirm eligibility, cohort size, access and billing with the education team before you plan the term around them.

Educators

50% off

The published education offer for eligible colleges, bootcamps and design schools.

  • Discuss the cohort and course scope
  • Confirm educator access and billing in your proposal

Students

Pilot seats included

Students are covered under an instructor’s cohort during a pilot.

  • Agree on the cohort size and pilot term
  • Confirm the arrangements for any later terms

Non-profits

Free seats

Registered non-profits can ask about the free-seat program.

  • Describe the program and who it serves
  • Confirm eligibility, seat allocation and support

Need a full feature breakdown? See current plans — your education proposal confirms the features and access for your cohort.

◆ Partner with us

Tell us about the course you want to teach.

Share your learning goals, expected cohort size and first term. We’ll use that context to discuss a pilot, educator access, course materials and a partnership timeline.

  • Free seats for students in pilot cohorts
  • Discounted educator seats post-pilot
  • Beta-cohort partnerships for AI-native features
  • Co-developed syllabus + grading rubric on request
  • FERPA addendum for US institutions
Or email team@zyan.ai.
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