JOfferijns
Joined 14 years ago
Joined 14 years ago
We've built 4 games, generate content for math questions (and soon starting work on literacy), and have a dashboard for teachers/parents. Early pilot results are quite positive (most importantly, children want to play the games at home).
I've been thinking about the next step in 3-6 months: should we expand to a neighbouring country (e.g. France, UK) or start looking at the US. The latter seems to be the first choice for most startups originating from Europe, but our improvement over existing competitors is much more in non-English speaking countries than it would be in the US (as 90% of educational apps are English). Any thoughts on this?
Also: what is YC's view on EdTech startups? It seems there haven't been many in recent batches.
It's a library of images in the same dimensions and a uniform style, licensed under Creative Commons.
They created it for developers of educational apps, but it could work just as well for worksheets!
They aren't taking the IP and are also giving the cash as a pure incentive, meant to inspire new innovations in a certain sector.
(note that it's significantly more expensive for foreign students though)
You will find yourself designing the wireframes for the mobile app, newsletters, presentations about the product and more. You will also be working with other teammates sharing knowledge and learning from each other.
Furthermore, you can play a role in changing the world, as the platform we're creating could potentially impact millions of lives.
If you are interested in being part of our team, take a look at the key points we are looking for: http://unfilled.org/get-involved/
If you think this position fits to you, just send an email to jeroen[at]unfilled.org and we'll get back to you!
[1] http://www.opcw.org/about-opcw/member-states/
[2] http://edition.cnn.com/2013/10/11/us/u-s-chemical-weapons/
Nearly every single one starts with a personal story, which probably means they are trained to use this technique.