We work with schools, universities, youth and employability programmes, and funders. Together we give students Humble, show them how to use it, and check what changes.
Planning a piece of work and getting started takes more effort than the work itself. This is executive function, not effort or care.
Work is set in many places. Without one place that holds it, due dates are lost, not ignored.
Missed work leads to stress, then to dropping out, then to weaker job prospects. Support often arrives too late to stop it.
Each one says what you get and what we ask in return. We agree the details on a short call.
For special educational needs (SEN) teams, heads of year and sixth forms.
We ask: feedback, and work handed in on time before and after, where you have it.
For disability services, course leaders and student support.
We ask: a case study we can share, and grade or retention data where you have it.
For councils, charities and programmes helping young people into work.
We ask: a case study, and how many people move into work or training.
For trusts, foundations and companies that fund education.
We ask: funding for the places, and a partner to deliver with. See how a funded programme works.
For course providers and learning teams.
We ask: a listing on your site, and learner feedback.
For assemblies, careers days, conferences and summits.
We ask: a mention on your channels, and feedback from the room.
A Humble AI study assistant on a university course. Mahdi Shariff, our co-founder, is a Visiting Professor of Applied AI there.
An AI Futures Day workshop for Year 10 students in June 2026, run with Zenomics.
AI skills for work for neurodivergent job seekers, in August 2026.
Talks on AI, neurodiversity and the future of work.
A talk on AI and society in March 2026.
A talk for 16 to 25 year olds in September 2026.
"My main objective to reduce failure rate was achieved. I was impressed by the engagement of the students and efficiency of the tool. Also it shows that students who used AI got 40 percent higher grade, which is really fantastic!"
"I really liked this learning principle and its idea. It was much easier and more interesting for me to study, and I felt more confident going into the exam."
"It made note taking such a breeze, due to this AI I was able to quickly get the needed theory to prepare myself, also its prompts for multiple choice questions and open questions made learning even faster and more efficient."
A funder pays for the places. A school, university or charity helps students get started. We measure what changes. This is what we aim for, and how we will check.
Tell us who you work with and what you would like to change. Email hello@thehumbleai.com.
We agree which way to partner fits, and what we will each do.
Then we set up Humble and the first session with your students.
Yes, when a funder or partner pays for their place. Talks and set-up sessions are often free. Training and Humble for a whole group have a price, which we agree on the call.
No. Many students are still waiting for an assessment. You decide who joins the programme.
Students' own notes and tasks stay private. Partner data, such as work handed in, comes from your own records, not from reading what students write in Humble.
Yes. Our university pilot is at ISM University in Lithuania.
Yes. Many partners start with a talk or workshop, then add Humble for students later.
A short call, no obligation.