AI Built on the Jordanian Curriculum
Nabih Edu is built literally on the Jordanian Ministry of Education textbooks not on general internet knowledge. It reads the prescribed book page by page, then writes the lesson plans, exams, quizzes, and worksheets a teacher would otherwise spend the week producing by hand.
The Problem
A lesson plan takes 30 minutes by hand, an exam paper 90, and grading a class of 25 an hour. Teachers who reach for a general AI tool hit four walls at once: it does not know the Jordanian curriculum, it invents facts, it mangles Arabic and equations, and it hands back raw text that still needs formatting.
Our Solution
An engine that ingested the actual textbooks, the official teacher guides, and the model answer keys. Every answer cites the lesson and its page range, every export comes out print-ready and unbranded, and the digital exams grade themselves the moment a student submits.
Features
Ask about any lesson and the answer arrives with the lesson name and page range under it, straight from the ministry book.
One lesson, several, or the whole book with an answer key, editable marks, and shuffled A/B/C versions. Exports to PDF and Word, completely unbranded.
Share one link, students wait in a lobby, you press start. Every student gets a different question order, and answers never reach the device grading is server-side only.
Not just scores: which lesson the class failed, which students struggled repeatedly and a button beside each weak lesson that generates the remedial worksheet.
Arabic typography that does not flip and mathematics that does not garble the failure mode that makes general AI tools useless for this job.
Manage classes and students, and import your whole roster from an Excel file in one click.
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Tech Stack
Who It's For