One learner.
Twenty years.
Three products from Lacspace, built on one shared core, covering a learner from their first letters at three to their professional licensing exam at twenty-four — with the account, the content pipeline and the analytics carrying across all of it.
Across the family
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Products
Kid, Class and Exams
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Institutions
Using an iSmart product
0 years
Learner span
Age three to twenty-four
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Shared core
Accounts, content, analytics
Different stages, same foundations
Each one is a complete product in its own right. The advantage of the family is that they connect, not that you need all of them.
iSmartKid
Ages 3 – 10
Play-led early learning in Nepali and English — letters, numbers, stories and habits, designed for a shared family handset rather than a personal tablet.
- Nepali and English from the first screen
- Offline-first, for a shared device
- Parent view with real progress, not badges
iSmartClass
Schools
AI-powered school management: attendance, results, fees, communication and adaptive learning, built around the Bikram Sambat calendar and how Nepali schools actually run.
- Principal, teacher and student apps
- Bikram Sambat calendar throughout
- Predictive analytics on student outcomes
iSmartExams
Candidates & institutes
Exam preparation for everything after school — EPS-TOPIK, Lok Sewa, licence, entrance and the international language tests, plus white-label portals for institutions.
- Nine exam categories and growing
- Server-scored, offline-capable
- White-label portals for institutes
Why three products and not three companies
Building the hard parts once means each product gets infrastructure that has been hardened by all three.
One account
Follows the learner
A student moving from iSmartClass to exam preparation keeps their identity, their history and their analytics.
One content pipeline
Authored once
The same authoring, review and approval workflow serves a Grade 4 worksheet and an EPS-TOPIK listening item.
One analytics model
Comparable over years
Topic strength is measured the same way at ten as at twenty-four, so long-run progress is actually meaningful.
One infrastructure
Shared and hardened
Authentication, media storage, notifications and scoring are built once and hardened by three products' worth of use.
A learner does not
start over at eighteen.
The child learning letters on iSmartKid becomes the student whose school runs iSmartClass, who becomes the candidate preparing for Lok Sewa on iSmartExams. Most education software treats those as three unrelated customers. Treating it as one continuous learner is the entire reason the family exists.
- One account identity from age three onwards
- Analytics comparable across two decades of learning
- Content authored once, served at every level
- No migration, no re-registration, no lost history
Already on iSmartClass?
Exams is an afternoon away.
A school running iSmartClass already has the accounts, the batches and the analytics. Turning on exam preparation for its Grade 11 and 12 students is a configuration change rather than a migration — no new logins, no data export, no second vendor conversation.
- Existing student accounts carry across
- Batches and cohorts already defined
- One invoice, one account manager, one support line
- Entrance preparation reported inside the school's own analytics
Topic strength at ten,
topic strength at twenty-four.
Because all three products measure learning the same way, a long-run picture is actually meaningful — you can see that a student who struggled with proportional reasoning in Grade 6 is the same student losing marks on data interpretation in a banking paper. That connection is invisible when three vendors hold three databases.
Same authoring rules,
same human approval.
Whether the item is a Grade 4 arithmetic question or an EPS-TOPIK listening comprehension, it goes through the same route: drafted against source material with AI assistance, reviewed by a subject editor, explained, published, then watched for unexpected answer patterns.
One security model,
hardened three times over.
Authentication, media storage, notification delivery and scoring integrity are built once and used by all three products. A vulnerability fixed for a school product is fixed for exam candidates the same day, and the whole surface gets three products' worth of scrutiny rather than one.
One product, then a core, then three
The shared core was extracted from iSmartClass rather than designed up front — which is usually the only way a shared core ends up actually useful.
2024
iSmartClass ships
Lacspace puts its first education product into Nepali schools — principal, teacher and student apps on one platform.
2025
The shared core emerges
Authentication, content and analytics are pulled out of iSmartClass into a common layer, so a second product does not mean a second codebase.
2026
iSmartExams launches
Exam preparation built on that core, live for EPS-TOPIK, Lok Sewa and the licence written test.
2026
iSmartKid enters build
Early-years learning, closing the gap at the other end of the journey.
2027
One account across all three
A single identity carrying a learner from their first letters to their professional licence.
The same core,
further out.
India in 2027 and the global language exams after that. Because the core is shared, expanding iSmartExams into a new market also hardens the platform that iSmartClass and iSmartKid stand on — which is the compounding argument for building this way in the first place.
How the three fit together
Still stuck?
A person answers in Nepali or English, usually within a quarter of an hour.
Contact supportStart where you are.
Whichever product fits your stage, it works on its own. The family is what happens when you stay.