Make group work visible, for every student
Give students a shared space to work together. Give teachers a clear view of who’s contributing. Group work then reflects everyone’s thinking, not just the loudest voice.

Group work isn't always easy
Collaboration is one of the first things teachers want in a classroom, and one of the hardest things to manage well.

A few students do the work
Group projects can become one-person projects, with quieter students or slower writers stepping back and letting a more confident classmate take over.
Contribution is hard to see until it's too late
Once a document or project is turned in, it’s hard to tell who actually wrote, drew, or thought through which part. Students who are struggling can slip through unnoticed.
Keeping every group on task at once
A teacher running five group projects can’t be in five places at once. It’s easy to lose track of who’s stuck, who’s off task, or who needs a nudge.
Can you prove collaboration happened?

Get a clearer view
Kami keeps the materials teachers already use at the center. Students work together in one place. Teachers see how each group, and each student, is taking part.
Work together, in one place
Students collaborate in the same document, template, or project. No more passing files back and forth or losing track of versions.
Every student has a way to contribute
Students can add their thinking through writing, drawing, voice, or video, so participation doesn’t depend on being the fastest typer or the loudest voice.
See what's happening in every group
Teachers can check in on any student’s or group’s progress while work is happening, not just after it’s turned in.

Collaborative learning with Kami
Shared annotation on one document
A group works on the same worksheet, reading passage, or project template together, adding comments, highlights, drawings, and stickers side by side. In Kami App, teachers can check individual annotation summaries to see exactly who contributed what.
A class brainstorm on a digital whiteboard
Students gather ideas on a shared whiteboard before starting a project, sketching, sticky-noting, and building on each other’s thinking in real time. Typing kami.new into a browser opens an instant whiteboard, ready to share with a link or QR code, with Kami App.
A group project, told in one book
A small group co-creates a single digital book, combining writing, drawings, audio, and video. Each student’s contribution is visible in the finished piece rather than folded into one blended voice, with Book Creator.



Jillian Pratt, Director of Digital Learning and Library Services, Comal ISD
Kami and the SAMR model
Jillian Pratt tested Kami against the SAMR model before rolling it out to her 30,000-student district. She explains why intention is what turns one more tool into something that sticks.
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Frequently asked questions
Browse our FAQs below, or visit our Help Center for comprehensive guides and troubleshooting support.
What tools does Kami offer for collaborative learning?
Kami App offers shared annotation, a digital whiteboard, templates, and link or QR code sharing. Book Creator lets groups co-create digital books with text, audio, images, and video.
Can teachers see what each student contributed to a group project?
Yes. Real-time monitoring and annotation summaries in Kami App show individual contributions while the work is happening.
Does Kami work with our LMS for group assignments?
Yes. See the integration pages for Google Classroom, Schoology, Canvas, and Microsoft Teams.
How do students without strong writing skills participate in group work?
In Book Creator, students can contribute through drawing, audio, or video instead of text alone.
Is there a cost to add collaboration features?
Pricing varies by product and district size. See the pricing page or talk to our team for a quote.
Let every task show what students know

