EdTok · 2026 Now in private beta

Meet them where they really live.

Thirty-to-ninety-second video lessons with quizzes built into the swipe — LMS-native via LTI 1.3, so every score lands in your gradebook the moment a student answers.

Request an invite See the capabilities
§Capabilities

Four ingredients. One learning loop.

01

Short-form, by design.

Lessons engineered for the thirty-to-ninety-second sweet spot. No filler, no slide decks — just the moment a concept clicks.

02

Quizzes inside the swipe.

Every video can carry a question. Two taps to answer; the algorithm learns what you actually know and serves the next thing worth seeing.

03

LMS-native, not bolted on.

LTI 1.3 from day one — single sign-on, deep links, assignment & grade services, names & roles. Scores arrive in your gradebook the moment a learner submits.

04

The format, not the surveillance.

Yes, it swipes like the app half the lecture hall is hiding in their lap. The resemblance ends there: no ads, no public feed, no engagement brokers. Your institution controls the content, the roster, and the data — and quizzes are retrieval practice, not a retention trick.

§The product

This is a lesson. Not a metaphor.

Screens from the current beta build, shown with demo course data — the same build our first classrooms will pilot.

EdTok's home feed playing a physics micro-lecture — PHYS 212, Lecture 3: Wave–Particle Duality — with like, comment, and bookmark controls beside the video.
Fig. 1 — The feed: a wave–particle duality micro-lecture from PHYS 212, mid-swipe.
EdTok's check-in quiz for the same lecture: two questions on wave–particle duality, one answered, progress at 50%, drafts autosaving, and a gold Submit quiz button.
Fig. 2 — The check-in: two taps, autosaved, in your gradebook the moment it's submitted.
§Integrations

Plays nicely with the tools you already grade in.

EdTok speaks fluent LTI 1.3 — no CSV exports, no copy-paste, no Friday-afternoon rituals.

Canvas · Moodle · Blackboard · D2L Brightspace

Evaluating for your institution? FERPA documentation, a VPAT, and a data-processing agreement come with every pilot — integration & data details for IT →

§The attention shift

Attention didn't disappear. It moved.

47s
Average attention span on any single screen
UC Irvine attention research, Dr. Gloria Mark
7–9h
Daily screen time reported by Gen Z
DemandSage 2026, via DataReportal · YouGov, ages 18–29
68%
Couldn't read for five uninterrupted minutes

Be among the first to teach here.

A single email when the beta opens. No newsletter, no noise.

Or just write to hello@edtok.io.