Clever

Kahoot, the popular Oslo-based edtech company that has built a big business out of gamifiying education and creating a platform for users to build their own learning games, is making an acquisition to

It was a brilliant idea. It allowed Sequoia to keep tabs on entrepreneurs — and nascent technologies — not yet in its universe. It cemented the firm’s ties to the founders who were a

The classic problem of how teachers should devote resources to their students, such as helping students that are struggling in specific areas, is one that’s still ever-present — but it needs a

Clever CEO Tyler Bosmeny says that more than 50,000 schools are now using the service — and that this year, and next, are going to be the years that education tech in general finally hits its stride

Clever today said it has hired Ben Adida, previously a director of engineering at Square, to be the company’s VP of engineering. The company, which creates a third-party development platform tha

Since launching two-and-a-half years ago, Clever has added tens of thousands of schools to its platform. Thanks to pretty incredible traction in an industry that historically has been loathe to adopt

Education technology-focused startups raised over $488 million already in the first quarter of 2014, marking the single biggest quarter for capital committed to the sector in the past five years. W

Clever launched out of Y Combinator in 2012 on a mission to help K-12 schools bring the latest education software into their classrooms. By giving districts a central way to manage student and teacher

<a target="_blank" href="https://getclever.com/">Clever</a> launched last summer to provide a standardized API for K-12 schools which will allow them to unlock and share data with each other and with

<a target="_blank" href="https://getclever.com/">Clever</a>, a graduate of Y Combinator's most recent batch of startups, <a href="https://techcrunch.com/2012/06/26/clever-launches-twilio-for-ed-data/"

As kids head back to school this month and next, some will find a rather new arrangement greeting them: blended classrooms. These don't feel like the ways that many of us attended class, with a sin

We're all a bit tired of the "X is Twilio for Y" brand of analogies (though it's refreshing to see more of Twilio <a href="https://techcrunch.com/2011/06/05/will-airbnb-ever-be-the-airbnb-for-x/">in t