Will the school call this cheating?
Every teacher has a different AI rule, buried in a syllabus or a district memo. Paste it — or snap a photo of the page — and get it back in plain rules: what's allowed, what's risky, what's banned, and exactly what to ask the teacher.
Decode each class separately. They're rarely the same.
The decoder tells you what this class allows. The Rulebook gives you the grade-by-grade default for every class that doesn't say, and the household agreement puts it in writing your kid signs.
You paste a school, district, or teacher AI policy — or snap a photo of the syllabus page — and it turns it into plain rules: what's allowed, what's risky or unclear, what's not allowed, questions to email the teacher, and one family rule to keep your kid inside the policy.
Most districts leave AI rules to individual teachers, so the English syllabus might allow brainstorming while the science teacher bans AI entirely. Decode each class's policy separately.
No. It's a plain-language reading of the text you provide. When the policy is vague, it flags the gap and gives you a question to ask the teacher rather than guessing.
Paste the academic-integrity or plagiarism section instead. The decoder will show what it implies for AI and which questions to ask, and our AI Homework Rulebook gives you a grade-by-grade default.
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