Services · Website development · Education AI agent websites

Websites for Los Angeles edtech companies that put AI agents in front of California schools.

We take on education AI agent website development in Los Angeles for edtech founders, learning companies and university spinouts building AI tutors, writing coaches, admissions assistants and teacher copilots. California buyers read vendor websites closely, so we build sites that publish what the law expects you to publish, explain how pupil records are protected, speak to families in the languages Los Angeles actually uses, and turn interest from a district office or a college into a booked demo.

The site sits between your product and a cautious buyer. It has to prove you understand California rules on student data and AI disclosure before anyone agrees to a call, and it has to stay easy for your own team to update as those rules change.

Built for
Los Angeles edtech startups, Westside and Silicon Beach learning companies, and campus spinouts selling AI agents to California schools and colleges.
Typical timeline
We set the schedule with you after discovery, based on how much copy, translation and legal review the site needs, and confirm it in writing.
What you own
Source code, CMS, hosting account, domain, analytics and all published content, transferred to your company at launch.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What we build

The parts of the site a California reviewer will open first.

California has some of the most detailed rules in the country for companies that touch student data, and it now asks developers of generative AI to explain their training data in public. A Los Angeles district privacy officer or a college procurement analyst will look for that material on your website before they look anywhere else. If it is missing, the conversation stalls.

Our builds for Los Angeles clients therefore start with the disclosure and trust pages, then the product and conversion pages around them. A buyer who finds clear disclosures early is far more willing to read about features afterward. Each item below is a page type or a system we design, build and connect to your CMS, so your team can keep it current without a developer.

Explain your project
  • Training data disclosure page

    California's AB 2013 took effect on January 1, 2026 and asks developers of generative AI systems offered to Californians to post a high level summary of their training data on their website. We build a structured, versioned page for it, with fields your product and legal leads complete and a change log for every model update.

    A required disclosure lives where reviewers expect it, kept current by your team.

  • Pupil records and SOPIPA section

    A clear section on how your service handles pupil records under California's Student Online Personal Information Protection Act and Education Code section 49073.1, which governs district contracts with third party providers. It covers advertising limits, deletion on request and breach notice, written for a non lawyer.

    District reviewers find the contract terms they need in one place.

  • Multilingual family pages

    Los Angeles families speak Spanish, Korean, Armenian, Chinese, Tagalog and many other languages at home. If your agent reaches parents, we build translated pages with correct language tags, a visible language switcher and translation workflow in the CMS so updates do not leave one language behind.

    Families and districts see the same facts in every language.

  • Privacy choices and consent

    Cookie consent tuned for California, a working Do Not Sell or Share link where the CCPA applies to your marketing data, recognition of Global Privacy Control signals and a request form that logs every privacy request for your team to answer.

    Marketing tracking respects California privacy choices by design.

  • Demo request with audience routing

    One request form that branches for K-12 districts, charter organizations, independent schools and colleges, then books a video call with the right specialist. District size and role fields help your sales lead decide who takes the call.

    The right person takes each demo without manual sorting.

  • Model behavior and safety page

    A page that explains guardrails, human review, how the agent refuses harmful requests from students, and how schools report a problem. It is written with your engineers so every statement matches what the system really does, which matters when a reporter or a board member reads it.

    Safety claims on the site are claims you can stand behind.

  • Educator community content

    A blog and lesson idea library where teachers share how they use the agent, moderated through the CMS with clear consent before any teacher's name or classroom detail is published. Good teacher written content also ranks well for classroom AI searches.

    Real classroom use becomes search traffic and social proof.

  • Accessibility testing and remediation

    Templates checked against WCAG 2.1 AA with automated tools and manual screen reader passes. California's Unruh Civil Rights Act and the ADA both make inaccessible websites a legal exposure, and public districts have their own accessibility duties.

    Fewer accessibility complaints and a clean conformance report for buyers.

  • Performance on school networks

    Light pages, compressed media and a CDN so the site loads quickly on filtered school networks and older district laptops. We test against common content filters so your domain is not blocked by default categories.

    Teachers can open your site from a classroom without a help desk ticket.

  • Lead source reporting

    Analytics and CRM fields that show which demos came from organic search, from conferences such as CUE events or from a referral by another California district, so your marketing budget follows the sources that produce contracts. Reports are built in a tool your team already uses, not a dashboard only we can read.

    You know which channels bring California pilots.

Who this suits

Where Los Angeles teams usually start.

Los Angeles edtech is spread out. Some companies grew out of studios in Santa Monica and Playa Vista, some out of research labs near UCLA and USC, and some out of former teachers who built a tool for their own classroom. Their buyers range from Los Angeles Unified and smaller county districts to the nine colleges of the Los Angeles Community College District and private schools across the Westside and the Valley.

01

A founder team with a strong product and a weak site

The agent works, early teachers love it, and the website is a template that says very little. We rebuild it with clear product pages, a disclosure section that satisfies California reviewers, and a demo request flow your one salesperson can manage, with automatic replies that set expectations for the first call. We also set up the CMS so a non technical founder can publish updates without waiting on anyone.

Credibility with district reviewers comes before brand polish.

02

A campus spinout moving into the K-12 market

Your research group built an AI writing tutor that worked at the university and now wants to sell to high schools. School buyers ask different questions than academic partners do. We restructure the site for administrators and teachers, separate research publications from sales content, and add pupil records language that district contracts require. Papers and lab pages stay available under their own section, so academic links pointing at them keep working.

Research credibility stays, sales clarity gets added.

03

A company serving community colleges

You sell advising or enrollment agents to community colleges and need a site that speaks to deans, counselors and IT at the same time. We build pages for each role, explain how the agent works with student information systems, and add accessibility documentation, which college procurement offices ask for early.

College buyers check accessibility documents first.

04

A national vendor opening a California focus

You already sell in other states and are now targeting Los Angeles and Southern California deliberately. We add a California hub with state specific privacy, disclosure and language pages while keeping one site, one CMS and one design system. Your national pages stay accurate and your California buyers get answers that fit them. Search engines also see a clear regional structure, which helps the California pages rank for state specific queries.

One site, with a California section that can stand on its own.

From first call to launch, step by step.

  1. 01Audit and goalsOn a video call we review your current site, analytics and sales process, and agree which California buyers the first release must convince and which pages they will judge you on.
  2. 02Disclosure inventoryWe list every public statement the site must carry, from training data to pupil records and privacy rights, and agree who on your side writes and approves each one.
  3. 03Language and content planWe decide which pages need translation, set the workflow for translators and reviewers, and plan the resource library topics with search demand in mind.
  4. 04Design systemComponents and page templates designed for accessibility from the start, reviewed in prototypes with your team and adjusted before any build work begins.
  5. 05Build, integrate, testDevelopment on a staging site, CRM and calendar integration, consent setup, then accessibility, speed, filter and structured data testing across devices.
  6. 06Launch and trainingRedirects go live with the new site, search console is monitored, and your editors are trained on publishing, translation updates and disclosure changes.

Technology

What we build this with.

Most Los Angeles edtech sites we build run on Next.js with a headless CMS that handles translation and versioned pages well. WordPress suits teams that already publish heavily there. Either way, hosting sits behind a CDN with security headers and backups.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions from Los Angeles edtech teams.

A sales website built around California disclosure and trust.

It covers the site map, product pages for each type of buyer, a training data disclosure page, a pupil records and privacy section, multilingual family pages where needed, a demo request flow, a resource library and the CMS your team uses to keep it all current. Underneath sit technical SEO, accessibility, consent and analytics, and CRM integration. Custom education AI agent website development in Los Angeles is less about visual style and more about getting the right information in front of cautious reviewers.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews