Answers for every family, in their own language
International schools deal with a real problem every day: a parent or student needs an answer, but the person available to help doesn't share a language with them. A school website doesn't fix that — it's still just text, in one language, that someone has to read and translate on the spot, often during a stressful moment like the first week of a new school year.
QuanTheo AI removes the bottleneck. Parents and students ask their question by voice, in their own language, and get a spoken answer back — no waiting on staff availability. A newly arrived family that speaks only Korean can ask about the uniform policy in Korean and get a clear, spoken answer, the same information an English-speaking family would receive. A student can ask, in French, where to submit a permission slip, without needing to track down the one staff member who happens to speak French that day.
Because the assistant answers only from the information your administration has provided, families across every language get exactly the same accurate answer — no version of the truth gets lost, softened, or guessed at in translation.
Most business owners have their assistant trained, branded, and live in roughly 10 to 15 minutes — no coding required.
Start BuildingMore than 50. Families can ask questions and receive spoken answers in their own language.
No. Set it up once with your school's key information through the admin panel — no developer or IT ticket required.
Yes, based on the information your admissions office provides — required documents, application deadlines, entry testing, and age requirements for each grade level, all available in whichever language a family asks in.
Yes. Larger schools often set up a dedicated assistant for admissions, another for general school policies, and another for a specific campus or division, so families reach the right information faster.
Yes. Students can ask about class schedules, extracurricular signup, or where to find a specific classroom, in whichever language they're most comfortable communicating in.
The assistant uses built-in speech recognition and natural-sounding text-to-speech across its supported languages, so families hear a clear, conversational answer rather than a stilted, word-for-word translation.