Ways to use it
How people use LiveSynthesis.
Check understanding in class, gather ideas for a group decision, collect individual quiz responses, or hear what an audience took away from a presentation.
See four examples in action. Each short animation includes on-screen captions and plays without sound.
Concept Check
Reveal points of understanding and points needing clarification. Compare approaches, clarify misconceptions, and ask follow-up questions.
Watch animation →
Brainstorming and Planning
Gather ideas from everyone, preserve different perspectives, and identify common themes. Use the discussion to decide priorities and next steps.
Watch animation →
Quiz
Collect individual answers and reasoning across subjects, including equations and code when needed. Export responses to LLMGrader for AI-assisted grading with instructor review.
Watch animation →
Presentation Feedback
After a sales presentation, seminar, or other talk, ask what was useful and what still needs clarification. Collect quick responses and synthesize the feedback live or afterward to guide your follow-up.
Watch animation →
Review responses and synthesize live or afterward. Save session history for later reflection.
The role of AI
Use AI where it helps the conversation move forward.
Reading and comparing dozens of changing responses is humanly difficult while a live discussion is moving forward. LiveSynthesis can use AI to produce a first synthesis that the human facilitator reviews and edits. Use it live to guide the next part of the conversation, or work from saved session history after class to examine understanding and plan future teaching.
The AI is not the participant, grader, or decision-maker. Questions, responses, messaging, attendance, and session history work without an LLM.
You can also copy a reviewed, anonymized session history into ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, or an institution-approved external AI tool without configuring Ollama, an API key, or any LLM provider in LiveSynthesis. This is practical for shorter sessions and lets instructors follow required institutional workflows. For large groups or long responses, the built-in workflow is designed to handle the larger volume. The moderator reviews the text first and remains responsible for what is shared.
Explore privacy, model choices, costs, and deployment options →