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Luddy Course Coach
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LUDDY SCHOOL · TEACHING WITH AI

Redesign your course for how computing is actually practiced in 2026.

The Luddy Course Coach is an AI consultant that walks through your course with you — sorts every graded assignment by how AI should (and shouldn't) touch it, stress-tests your big projects, and hands you a concrete redesign blueprint. One question at a time, at your pace.

Start your audit See a sample report ↓
≈ 45 minutes, one course Aligned with IU data policy No AI detectors, ever
THE PROCESS

Four phases, one blueprint.

1
Triage

Every graded element gets sorted: Bedrock work students must own unassisted, or Signature work where AI is a collaborator — each rated for how easily AI could substitute for the student.

2
Bedrock Deep Dive

Pick one foundation and secure it — including AI-powered ways to help students prepare: unlimited practice items, Socratic tutors, deliberately buggy code to diagnose.

3
Signature Audit

Take one big project apart. Green Zones: parts a working professional hands to AI. Red Zones: parts the human does and answers for. Then stress-test both against a lazy AI and a savvy student.

4
Audit Report

A written blueprint: triage table, redesign pivots, paste-ready AI-status language for each assignment, and an action list you can take straight to a workshop.

WHAT STUDENTS ACTUALLY NEED

From producing output to owning the system.

Anything a student can type, a model can generate. Every recommendation the coach makes pushes graded effort toward three capacities the model can't fake:

Specification

Stating a problem precisely enough that a correct solution can be recognized — requirements, constraints, edge cases, data assumptions, and what counts as done.

Verification

Showing the output is correct rather than plausible — reading code you didn't write, testing, debugging, statistical validation, checking that a cited source exists and says what's claimed.

Accountability

Owning what the system does to people once it runs — security, privacy, licensing, accessibility, bias, and defending a design choice to someone who isn't technical.

BUILT-IN GUARDRAILS

It won't recommend anything IU policy wouldn't.

IU's data rules are treated as hard constraints; campus teaching guidance as strong defaults. The coach flags both as it goes.

01
A human signs off on every grade. AI can draft, cluster, and triage feedback — it never assigns final grades or releases comments unreviewed.
02
Student data stays protected. Grades and identifiable student work are Restricted data — IU-approved tools only, never a personal AI account.
03
No AI detectors. IU hasn't approved any, they're unreliable, and they disproportionately flag non-native English writers. The coach designs around detection, not with it.
04
Per-assignment AI status. Allowed, restricted, required, or prohibited — stated on every assignment, because a proctored quiz and a capstone need opposite answers.
05
Every student can participate. No paid tiers, no personal subscriptions — if a tool is central to an assignment, it's an IU-licensed one.
WHAT YOU LEAVE WITH

The Strategic Audit Report.

Not a transcript of the conversation — a blueprint. Six sections, each with consultant insight: a risk you didn't raise, a hidden tradeoff, or a comparison to how the work is done in practice.

Build yours →
STRATEGIC AUDIT REPORT · SAMPLE
INFO-I494 Informatics Capstone · Spring 2026
1 · Triage table
GRADED ELEMENT CATEGORY AI SUB. RISK
Weekly SQL problem setsBedrockHigh
Client discovery interviewsSignatureLow — live client
Capstone build & repoSignatureHigh
Final design defenseSignatureLow — oral, live
3 · Signature evolution map

Red Zones kept: data-model decisions, deciding what needs testing, the accessibility review. Pivot: replace the final-state grade with a commit narrative plus a 10-minute defense where one requirement changes live.

Consultant insight: your rubric grades the artifact, but your client grades the judgment. Nothing currently catches a team that ships generated code no one on the team can explain.
4 · Paste-ready assignment language

"AI status: allowed. You may use IU-approved AI tools for scaffolding and boilerplate. You are graded on your audit memo: what you changed, why, and one thing the model got wrong."

GETTING STARTED

Three steps. One sitting.

1
Open the coach

Name the course you want to audit — course number, term, and year. The coach confirms before anything else happens.

2
Paste your materials

Syllabus, assignment prompts, rubrics — plus the things that carry the real requirements: starter repos, autograder specs, project briefs. No student work or grades.

3
Answer one question at a time

The coach works at your pace and pushes back when an answer wouldn't translate into a concrete course decision. You end with the report.

Start your audit Works for gateway lectures and grad seminars alike — the coach asks about your class size first.