The Instructor
Standard.
Version 1.0 · September 2026 · Sam Bruley
A training program runs on trust: the student’s, the instructor’s, and the host shop’s. This is what each one can see, and what the software will never do.
1. Whose record it is
A student’s record belongs to the student. It does not follow him into employment, and it is not the school’s to sell or share.
2. What the instructor sees
- The cohort’s cases, read-only. Every task the student cited, and the work behind each citation: what was measured, what was looked up, what was ruled out.
- The checkoffs waiting for review, and two flags a checkoff cannot hide: cited off an open case, and no point carries a reading.
- Who has gone quiet: the class list sorts by the longest inactive first, never by anything that looks like a score.
3. When it ends
Instructor access ends at graduation.
4. What a host shop sees
The job it did. Nothing else. A shop login reaches nothing educational.
5. What the software never does
It never grades. It reports what happened; the instructor assigns the grade, the way he always has. And there is no AI anywhere in it.
6. What it doesn’t change
No new tasks, no new hours, nothing that touches accreditation. It sits underneath the task list: the list names what a student has to be able to do; the method is how he gets there.
Your institution’s own policies for student records still apply.