300+ tools, one URL
Image conversion, PDF editing, video editing, calculators, color tools — the full Morph platform, behind one classroom-safe URL.
Every Morph tool runs in the student's browser tab. Files never upload. FERPA compliance is the architecture, not a checkbox.
No account required for free tier. No persistent tracking cookies. Honors Do Not Track. Suitable for K-12 and higher-ed lab environments.
Image conversion, PDF editing, video editing, calculators, color tools — the full Morph platform, behind one classroom-safe URL.
Custom invoicing, IT-friendly deployment notes, sub-domain branding optional.
FERPA and COPPA were written for systems that move student data. Morph doesn't move it. Every operation runs in the browser, so the regulatory question is structurally moot.
Image editor, video editor, audio studio, PDF tools, OCR, 300+ utilities. The kid who needs an image editor today and a video editor next week doesn't need a second account.
No "education edition" pricing. No per-seat ladder. The same free on your device per month per student — and the bulk-discount conversation only goes down from there.
Most ed-tech procurement starts with a Data Privacy Agreement, a vendor security review, a list of subprocessors, and a discussion about where student work physically resides. Morph short-circuits the whole flow. The architecture is browser-only — WebAssembly, Canvas 2D, the Web Audio API, IndexedDB for local saves — so a sixth-grader's project, a teacher's redacted handout, and a senior's portfolio film all live on the device they were created on.
That changes the procurement conversation from "what does Morph do with my students' data" to "Morph never sees my students' data." There's no Business Associate Agreement equivalent because there's no business association where the data lives. Less paperwork, fewer attack surfaces, more time teaching.
Eight-year-olds editing photos for a class project. Layers, masks, brushes — with an interface gentle enough for first contact. Their files stay on the school Chromebook.
Documentary units, broadcast journalism, science fair recaps. Multi-track timeline, color grading, transcription. No watermarks, no upload to anyone's server.
Teachers scanning a textbook page, OCR'ing it, redacting copyrighted material, and prepping accessible PDFs. Every step happens locally.
Design students assembling a portfolio. Music students mastering a track in Soundbend. Film students cutting a senior project in Flowcut. One subscription, every department.
School and public libraries running Morph in any modern browser. Nothing installs, nothing persists between sessions if the school chooses, and there's no per-machine license.
Speech-to-text, OCR for printed materials, image annotation for visual learners. Accessibility tooling that doesn't ship student work to a third party.
Student work never leaves the device. Morph does not train models on student input, does not collect identifiable analytics from classroom use, and does not require an account to use the free tier. No data leaves the device.
Pilot it with a class. Use it for a project unit. If it fits, run it across a school or a district and tell us what's missing — we read every email at [email protected]. The bulk-pricing conversation is short and the contract is shorter.
If it helps even one student make their first thing without the gate of a subscription bill, that's the whole point of building this.