EnglishEspañolעברית
Book a demo

Preventing student dropouts using real-time learning data.

Both sides get the signal while there's still time: students see what to strengthen first, advisors see who needs help now.

2 university pilots launched Finalist in Fusion x Base4U 2026 Finalist in GESAwards Israel 2026
Seder in one minute
One student through the semester, and what the university sees. Illustrative product screens.

The problem

A tear is being created between universities and students.

Students

  • Get stuck and can't tell why.
  • Fall behind without a clear next step.

Universities

  • Have no clear reason to reach out.
  • Start support after the problem has grown.

Late signal + no clear next step = a gap that grows

Ori carrying a tall stack of books

Sound familiar?

“We only find out when the grades come in. By then, it’s too late to help.”

Head of a student retention unit, university
Signals come from inside the course, while there's still time before the exam.

“Everything is scattered across emails, WhatsApp and spreadsheets. I can’t see who actually needs me.”

Head of a student-support unit, engineering college
One list of the students worth a check-in, each with a reason and a next step.

“The students who struggle most are exactly the ones who never come to us.”

Head of a student-support unit, college
A student can tell you they're struggling and ask to meet, right from Seder.

Condensed from our interviews with heads of student-support units.

Prediction alone did not reduce dropout.

Knowing who is at risk isn't knowing why, or what to do next.

Plak et al. (2022), Higher Education Quarterly.

So every Seder signal comes with a reason and a next step.

How it works

From reactive assessment to proactive learning analytics.

Seder turns the syllabus into a weekly plan, finds and closes each student's blind spots, and turns learning gaps into early alerts for the university.

Practice that finds and closes blind spots before the exam.

Students see what to strengthen first, and decide what to share.

Ori studying at his desk with course notes and a laptop
Probability This semester
W1 W2 W3 W4 W5 W6
Midterm in 11 days On track

The syllabus becomes a weekly plan.

Every week of the course laid out, so the student knows whether they're on track.

Conditional probability2025 exam, question 3
Review
Bayes' theoremTwo questions
Keep practicing
Total probability2025 exam, question 2
On track
Discrete random variablesFour questions
Not started

Practice on the course material.

Questions from the course and its past exams show exactly where a gap opens.

Focus here next
Bayes' theorem
2 questions needed help · 3 of 4 past exams
Solve a questionLecture 8 · 21:00

What to strengthen first.

One clear next step, with the lecture and the questions to take it.

Sharing is the student's choice.

The support team hears about a difficulty only if the student shares it, and they can withdraw that choice.

Early detection. Coordinated care.

Learning gaps become early alerts, so the support team knows who needs help, and why now.

Tamar, an advisor, reviewing student signals at her desk
Students Week 6 · Updated today, 8:00
2 new students, unassigned
Noa CohenIndustrial Eng., year 1
LearningGap opening in Probability before the midterm
New
Shira AlonIndustrial Eng., year 1
ActivityNo activity for two weeks
New
Yael BarakIndustrial Eng., year 1
SharedAsked to meet: finding Calculus hard
In progress

Who needs help?

New cases reach the support team while there's still time before the exam.

Noa Cohen Industrial Eng., year 1
LearningGap opening in ProbabilityTimingMidterm in 11 days

Why now?

Every case comes with a reason, so the team knows why to reach out this week.

Shared by the student
Finding Probability hard. Would like to meet.

Midterm in 11 days.

Book a meetingMeeting booked · Thu 10:00

What to do next?

When a student asks for help, the advisor books a meeting before the midterm.

A pilot should answer four concrete questions.

Baseline, targets and measurement are agreed with you before launch, so the final report shows what worked.

  • One course
  • One semester
  • One contact person

Will students use it?

Weekly participation, practice sessions and return behavior in the selected course.

Does it surface earlier?

The timing of permitted engagement signals compared with the institution's existing checkpoints.

Is it actionable?

Whether the signals help the pilot team prioritize review and timely outreach.

Do students trust it?

Sharing choices, withdrawals and feedback on the privacy boundary.

These are measurement areas, not claimed outcomes. Success thresholds are set with the institution before the pilot starts.

Book a demo session

Built by three students who see this problem in their own courses.

Ido Perry
Ido PerryCo-founder & CEO
Harel Mazan
Harel MazanCo-founder & CPO
Daniela Choresh
Daniela ChoreshCTO
FusionBase4U
Fusion x Base4U finalist2026
GESAwards
GESAwards Israel finalist2026

Frequently asked questions

Want to see it on a real course?

Book a demo session
What does the support team see?

The students worth a check-in, each with a reason and a next step, and anything a student chose to share.

Does a student have to share anything?

No. A difficulty reaches the support team only if the student shares it, and they can withdraw that choice.

Why not just an early-warning system?

Because prediction alone did not reduce dropout. So every Seder signal comes with a reason and a next step.

What does a pilot look like?

One course or program, one semester, one institutional point of contact, and a success scorecard agreed before launch.

What happens in the demo session?

A 30-minute live demo on a real course.

2 university pilots launched. The next one can be yours.

Let's run a pilot at your institution.

Reconnecting students to the syllabus. Reconnecting universities to their students.

A 30-minute live demo on a real course. collaborate@seder.study

Ori, Maya, Eitan and Tamar waving

Before you go

Book a demo session with us.

A 30-minute live demo on a real course.

Book a demo session Email us

collaborate@seder.study