For schools · Ages 9–15

Talking about the body, with confidence, in the classroom.

Essense is an AI-supported health-education platform. Teachers are always in control, and parents can see what their child is learning.

The questions are there. Often there is no space to ask them.

The World Health Organization defines adolescence as ages 10 to 19, and calls it an important time for laying the foundations of good health[1]. Six UN agencies have published joint guidance on comprehensive education about the body and relationships at school[2]. Essense helps schools deliver it simply and safely.

How it works

1

The teacher chooses

Age-appropriate lessons, ready for class. Anything that doesn't fit can be hidden.

2

The student learns

An AI guide answers simply and respectfully, always within the limits the teacher has set.

3

Everyone stays informed

The teacher sees the class's progress. Parents see what was covered.

Who it's for

Schools

A health-education programme with a clear curriculum, easy roll-out and respect for the GDPR.

For schools →

Teachers

Ready-made material and less preparation. You decide what your class sees.

For teachers →

Parents

See every lesson. Get ideas for continuing the conversation at home.

For parents →

Safety first

Children come first, technology second.

The teacher decides

The AI doesn't replace the teacher. It supports them.

Parents see everything

Every lesson is open to parents.

GDPR, no ads

We don't sell data and we don't show ads.

Sourced content

Every topic is based on recognised health organisations.

Safety & privacy →

Topics by age

9–11
  • My body is changing
  • Feelings
  • Personal boundaries
12–13
  • Puberty
  • Hygiene & sleep
  • Friendships & peer pressure
14–15
  • Relationships & consent
  • Mental health
  • Staying safe online

Full curriculum → · FAQ →

Try Essense in your school

Talk to us about a pilot shaped around your school.

Request a pilot

Sources

  1. World Health Organization. Adolescent health (health topic). www.who.int/health-topics/adolescent-health (opens in a new tab)
  2. UNESCO, UNAIDS, UNFPA, UNICEF, UN Women, WHO. International technical guidance on sexuality education (revised edition) (2018). www.unfpa.org/publications/international-technical-guidance-sexuality-education (opens in a new tab) · DOI (opens in a new tab)