Research | Education Angel Group
Skip to content
Education Angel Group
HomeOur PortfolioOur StoryResearchContact

Research

Evidence reviews of the needs, alternatives and untested assumptions behind our projects.

How we review evidence
Runstr

Runstr

What supports the proposed Runstr model, and what remains untested?

Evidence supports taking school resource needs, family communication and unequal access seriously. It does not establish that combining them in Runstr will work.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Runstr report
Snacks Orchard

Snacks Orchard

What supports the proposed Snacks Orchard model, and what remains untested?

The strongest present case is modest: make a distinctive moment of play understandable, responsive, optional and worth remembering. Existing research suggests useful questions about control and enjoyment, while also challenging the assumption that longer play means greater wellbeing.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Snacks Orchard report
Aspiring Innovators

Aspiring Innovators

What supports the proposed Aspiring Innovators model, and what remains untested?

A well-supported making activity is worth investigating. Existing research does not establish that competition improves every learner. Judging, paid community support and resource allocation require separate evidence.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Aspiring Innovators report
Prizes After Class

Prizes After Class

What supports the proposed Prizes After Class model, and what remains untested?

The evidence supports investigating understandable choice and taking reward-related risks seriously. It does not show that Prizes After Class improves learning, motivation or fairness.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Prizes After Class report
Education Needs More

Education Needs More

What supported the earlier Education Needs More guidance proposal, and what remained untested?

Historical review of cross-role explanation and resource guidance. The current editorial-first publication model was not evaluated.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Education Needs More report
DigniFeed

DigniFeed

What supports the proposed DigniFeed model, and what remains untested?

The evidence supports investigating whether food distribution can better accommodate household preferences and make operational decisions easier to understand and correct. It does not establish that AI allocation is necessary or that new software improves fairness, food security, nutrition, waiting time or waste.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the DigniFeed report
Teachers Need More

Teachers Need More

What supported the earlier Teachers Need More guidance proposal, and what remained untested?

Historical review of classroom-action preparation and adaptation. The current editorial-first publication model was not evaluated.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Teachers Need More report
Schools Need More

Schools Need More

What supported the earlier Schools Need More guidance proposal, and what remained untested?

Historical review of school-owned problem framing and decision preparation. The current editorial-first publication model was not evaluated.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Schools Need More report
Parents Need More

Parents Need More

What supported the earlier Parents Need More guidance proposal, and what remained untested?

Historical review of parent concern-to-question preparation. The current editorial-first publication model was not evaluated.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Parents Need More report
Students Need More

Students Need More

What supported the earlier Students Need More guidance proposal, and what remained untested?

Historical review of student explanations and self-directed next steps. The current editorial-first publication model was not evaluated.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Students Need More report
Coaches Need More

Coaches Need More

What supported the earlier Coaches Need More guidance proposal, and what remained untested?

Historical review of team communication and school-owned follow-through. The current editorial-first publication model was not evaluated.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Coaches Need More report
Education Angel Group

Education Angel Group

What supports the proposed Education Angel Group model, and what remains untested?

The evidence supports examining labels, navigation depth and task context. It does not show that adding brands creates trust, that a larger ecosystem delivers better education or that EAG needs a complex portal.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Education Angel Group report
Snacks After Class

Snacks After Class

What supports the proposed Snacks After Class model, and what remains untested?

The proposed umbrella must justify its added orientation step against direct access to existing activities. Research does not establish an optimal menu size, audience age or educational benefit for the hub.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Snacks After Class report
Create After Class

Create After Class

What supports the proposed Create After Class model, and what remains untested?

The strongest case is for informed access to existing making opportunities. The retained research offers reasons to study intentional revision and authorship, but does not establish that a cross-medium hub improves creativity, confidence or learning.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Create After Class report
Snack's Tube

Snack's Tube

What supports the proposed Snack's Tube model, and what remains untested?

A coherent creation and revision experience is worth investigating. Reviewed evidence does not establish demand, superiority, learning gains or a need for public sharing. The private creative journey remains the first question.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Snack's Tube report
Sim After Class

Sim After Class

What supports the proposed Sim After Class model, and what remains untested?

Research provides a reason to investigate active financial decision practice, but does not establish the effectiveness of this particular game. Existing public resources already teach budgeting, transport decisions and independent-living topics.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Sim After Class report
Trade After Class

Trade After Class

What supports the proposed Trade After Class model, and what remains untested?

Financial education has a credible general evidence base, but a brief allocation exercise is a distinct intervention. A historical school program provides encouraging evidence about a package of simulation and instruction.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Trade After Class report
Launch After Class

Launch After Class

What supports the proposed Launch After Class model, and what remains untested?

Existing studies offer reasons to take hypothesis formation and revision seriously, but they do not establish the effectiveness of this children's game. Some entrepreneurship programs have changed selected outcomes; other measured outcomes have not improved.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Launch After Class report
Game After Class

Game After Class

What supports the proposed Game After Class model, and what remains untested?

The strongest rationale is practical access to enjoyable, bounded play. Research reviewed here does not establish that this hub will improve intelligence, school performance or mental health.

Last substantive review: September 19, 2026

Read the Game After Class report
© 2026 Education Angel Group

EDU Utility Design

EDU Utility Design

EDU Utility Design is Utility First Product Design by Education Angel Group. We design around what people need to understand and do. That means clear language, straightforward navigation, accessible interactions, and features that serve a real purpose. A parent arriving on a page should be able to recognize what it offers, who it is for, and what to do next without having to piece the answer together. We aim to remove unnecessary steps and distractions while giving people enough information to make an informed choice.

There is no shortage of information competing for our attention. Our approach is to make useful information easier to find and products easier to use, with layouts, words, and interactions that work together. Visual appeal matters: thoughtful typography, spacing, color, and imagery can help people understand a page and feel comfortable using it. Every element should earn its place by explaining something, supporting a task, or helping someone navigate. Our goal is an experience that feels clear and frictionless, respects people's time, and considers different abilities, devices, and ways of interacting.

Learn More
PrivacyTerms