Be the next WA district to provide unlimited 24/7 academic support
Paper is promoting equity and extending teacher bandwidth in Washington.
Watch Highline School Board approve Paper
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Washington districts with Paper
"...Paper is a very real need. You can hear from students actually and many of them are asking for additional help. They just need that."
— Dr. Susan Enfield, Superintendent, Highline Public Schools, WA
5 reasons WA districts trust Paper
1Equitable access to tutors
- Close the gap between students who can and cannot access private tutoring.
- Students get unlimited, 24/7, personalized help from trained tutors in English, español, français, 普通話.
2Expanded teacher support
- Tutors act as virtual TAs—reinforcing teachers' instruction and helping students learn at their own pace.
- Unlock time for teachers to focus on high-value work like content, grading, and relationships.
3Transparency and data insights
- Get full visibility into each student session through Paper’s analytics and reporting for teachers and administrators.
- Identify gaps in learning and the biggest opportunities for meaningful intervention.
4Seamless integration and privacy
- Provide secure, reliable support—Paper is WSDPA-approved.
- Snaps into your existing IT infrastructure (Clever, Classlink, Google SSO, etc.) for automated rostering and easy usage.
5No variable costs
- Budget easily with predictable, fixed costs for unlimited usage for students, teachers and administrators.
- Available with federal relief (CARES, CRRSA, ARP) or Title I funds.
Paper in action in WA
"We saw Paper as an opportunity to provide 1:1 content-specific tutoring for students that would provide a level of access and support that we couldn’t provide any other way. It was very much, for us, about equity."
— Dr. Lisa Cadero-Smith, Assistant Superintendent, Yelm Community Schools, WA
"We’ve been trying to figure out how we can support students in a safe manner. Paper sessions are recorded so the teachers can see them. Parents and students can go back and access them as well."
— Dr. Rob Darling, Deputy Superintendent, Yakima School District, WA