Map
Maintain the approved curriculum, concepts, prerequisites, and academic plan.
Cuegence maintains two foundational knowledge structures—the approved curriculum model and the longitudinal learner model—and an evidence loop between them. This is how the loop runs.
Cuegence fits around normal academic activity. It continuously connects curriculum, classroom evidence, teacher judgment, and subsequent outcomes.
Maintain the approved curriculum, concepts, prerequisites, and academic plan.
Prepare with class context. The teacher teaches normally and confirms coverage.
Ingest question-wise marks, assignments, homework, and teacher feedback.
Update concept-level understanding while preserving provenance and uncertainty.
Guide teaching, interventions, home practice, and leadership attention.
Use subsequent evidence to revise the interpretation and improve the next decision.
Closed loop, not one-way generation
The system learns whether an intervention helped from what happens next.
The curriculum model describes what should be learned. The longitudinal model describes what the evidence currently suggests has been learned. Cuegence becomes more useful where they meet.
Product test
A feature should improve the learning model with useful evidence—or use that model to make a better academic decision.
Model A
Model B
Concept evidence history
Pseudonymous learner · L-0714
12 Aug
Assessment
Potential gap
14 Aug
Feedback
Confirmed
17 Aug
Practice
Improving
20 Aug
Recall
Retained
Provenance retained
Confidence calibrated
Teacher-correctable
Cuegence prioritizes academic evidence already produced through normal school workflows. Every signal keeps its source, context, and time—so interpretation remains inspectable.
Tests, unit assessments, and examinations
Questions mapped to concepts and learning outcomes
Issued in Cuegence or imported from school systems
Corrections, observations, and confirmed misconceptions
What was actually taught and when
Question-wise marks entry via Excel and API import
Permitted student work, with PII excluded and teacher review rules
Structured oral evidence, classroom checks, and external assessments
Evidence
Source retained
Nothing is silently overwritten.
Interpretation
Probabilistic and revisable
Conflicting evidence changes confidence.
Teacher judgment
High-weight and auditable
Corrections update, never erase, history.
The quality of Cuegence depends on the density, diversity, provenance, and usefulness of the signals feeding the longitudinal model. These rules govern how every signal is treated.
Every signal keeps its source, timestamp, context, and mapping to relevant concepts wherever possible.
Interpretations are derived from evidence and can change; the underlying evidence itself is never replaced.
Contradictory signals affect confidence rather than being silently discarded.
A teacher’s correction carries strong weight, but remains auditable rather than destructively replacing history.
The system distinguishes “we have no signal yet” from “the evidence suggests poor understanding.”
Evidence weighting and confidence calibration are core model-design problems, evaluated against real outcomes.
Pilot schools evaluate model-informed teaching against curriculum-only output in real academic workflows.