Services · Website development · Education AI agent websites

Company websites for edtech vendors selling AI agents to schools in every US state.

Codeeo provides education AI agent website development across the USA for edtech companies whose AI tutors, grading assistants, enrollment agents and teacher copilots are sold to districts and colleges in many states at once. A national vendor site has a harder job than a local one: it must satisfy federal student privacy law, respect a patchwork of state rules, support procurement in very different systems, and still read clearly to a teacher who arrived from a search result.

We build the site as a content system rather than a set of pages, so your team can add a state, a product or a language without a redesign, and every claim about data, accessibility and AI behavior is kept in one place and stays consistent.

Built for
Edtech companies selling AI agents to K-12 districts, charter networks, private schools and colleges in several US states.
Typical timeline
The schedule is set after discovery, once the number of states, products and languages is clear, and it is confirmed in a written plan.
What you own
All code, CMS content, state pages, documents, analytics, hosting and domain accounts, owned and controlled by your company.
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

Core components

What a multi state education AI vendor site needs.

Federal law gives every US school the same baseline. FERPA governs education records and lets schools share them with vendors acting as school officials under their direct control. COPPA, enforced by the Federal Trade Commission and updated with amendments finalized in 2025, covers online services directed to children under 13. On top of that, most states have their own student data privacy statutes, and several now have consumer privacy and AI laws that reach edtech marketing and products.

A national site needs a structure that handles this without repeating itself. We use shared components for federal content, state modules for local rules, and clear audience paths for K-12 and higher education. The components below are the ones we build most often for vendors operating across the country, and discovery decides which belong in the first release.

Explain your project
  • State privacy hub

    One template, many states. Each state page summarizes the student privacy statute that applies, the agreement districts there usually sign, and contact routes for that region. Content is stored as structured fields, so legal updates in one state never require touching the others.

    Adding a new state is a content task, not a development project.

  • Data privacy agreement library

    A searchable list of signed agreements, including those made through the Student Data Privacy Consortium's National Data Privacy Agreement and state alliances, filterable by state and district. Buyers can see that a neighboring district has already reviewed you.

    Procurement teams find precedent before they start their own review.

  • Federal compliance overview

    A single, carefully worded page on FERPA, COPPA and the Protection of Pupil Rights Amendment, describing your role as a school official, how parental rights requests are handled and what you never do with student data, such as selling it or building advertising profiles.

    One authoritative statement every state page can point back to.

  • Higher education security pack

    Colleges frequently ask for a HECVAT questionnaire, a SOC 2 report or a security overview before a pilot. We build a gated request area where reviewers sign in, accept terms and download the current versions, with each download recorded in your CRM.

    Campus IT reviewers get answers without a week of email.

  • AI transparency section

    Pages that explain model behavior, human oversight, how district content grounds the agent's answers and whether customer data is ever used for training. Where a state such as California requires training data disclosure, the section holds that material too, versioned by release.

    AI questions from any state are answered in one consistent voice.

  • K-12 and higher education paths

    Navigation that splits early into school systems and colleges, with product pages, proof and calls to action for each. A superintendent and a dean see examples and terms that fit their world, while shared pages stay accurate for both.

    Visitors reach relevant content within two clicks.

  • Accessibility and conformance reporting

    Templates tested to WCAG 2.1 AA, the standard in the Department of Justice's 2024 rule for state and local government web content under ADA Title II, which covers public schools and colleges. We also help you keep an accessibility conformance report current for the website.

    Accessibility reviews by public buyers become routine rather than risky.

  • Regional sales routing

    Demo and quote requests routed by state and segment to the right account executive or partner, with territory rules managed in your CRM rather than hard coded on the website, so territory changes never wait on a developer.

    Leads reach the correct rep the moment the form is submitted.

  • National content and search plan

    Technical SEO, structured data and a content plan for both federal topics and high intent state queries, such as AI guidance for a particular state's teachers. Pages are linked so authority built by national articles flows to state and product pages.

    Search visibility grows in every state you sell into.

  • Spanish language layer

    Family facing pages offered in US Spanish across the site, with the option to add other languages for specific states. Language tags, translation workflow and review are built into the CMS from the first release.

    Districts with large Spanish speaking communities can share your pages directly.

Typical clients

Vendors who need a national website.

US education is run locally, with thousands of districts and a wide range of colleges, so selling nationally is really selling to many local buyers with shared federal rules. The vendors below have reached the point where a single state focused or startup site no longer reflects how they sell, and they need one site that works everywhere they operate. Most also need the site to support channel partners and resellers who present the product in their own regions.

01

A vendor expanding from one state to many

Your first contracts were in one state and the website reflects that state's rules and examples. As you add customers elsewhere, buyers notice references that do not apply to them. We restructure the site around federal content and state modules, rewrite the home state material into its own section and set up templates for every new state you enter. Customer stories are tagged by state, so each regional page shows proof from nearby districts first.

Growth into new states without a rebuild each time.

02

A platform company adding agents to an existing product

You already sell a learning management system, assessment tool or student information product nationally and now ship AI agents inside it. We add a dedicated AI area, update privacy and data pages for AI use, and keep your large existing site and its rankings intact during the change. Existing customers get a clear page explaining what the new agents do and how to switch them on.

AI gets its own section without disrupting the core product site.

03

A company answering many RFPs

Your team responds to requests for proposals from districts and colleges across the country and keeps sending the same documents. We build a procurement area with current security, accessibility and privacy documents, cooperative purchasing details and a clear contact route, so the website does much of the early work. Download tracking tells your proposal team which districts are already reading your documents before an RFP is even published.

Less repetitive paperwork for every new proposal.

04

A venture backed startup preparing to scale

You are about to hire a national sales team and need a site that can carry more traffic, more content and more scrutiny. We build the content model, CMS and analytics now, so new hires can publish state pages and case studies without engineering help, and reporting shows which regions produce pilots. Board members and investors can also see a site that matches the size of the company you are building.

A structure ready for the team you are about to hire.

How a national build is delivered.

  1. 01Market and buyer mappingOn video calls we list the states, segments and buyer roles you sell to, review current traffic and sales data, and agree what the first release must cover nationally.
  2. 02Content model designWe define federal, state, product and audience content types, the fields each holds, who owns them and how legal review is recorded in the CMS.
  3. 03Design system and prototypesAccessible components and templates are prototyped for national, state and product pages, then reviewed with sales, product and compliance leads.
  4. 04Build and integrationsDevelopment on staging, CRM territory routing, gated document areas, consent management and analytics configured across every page type.
  5. 05State content rolloutPriority states are loaded first, reviewed by your counsel and published, with a documented process for adding further states after launch.
  6. 06Launch and editor trainingRedirects, sitemaps and monitoring go live, editors are trained by video, and every account and document is handed over to your company.

Technology

What we build this with.

National sites usually run on Next.js with a headless CMS, which handles structured state content and multiple languages well. Hosting sits on a global CDN with security headers, backups and uptime monitoring, and every integration is documented for your team.

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 national edtech vendors.

The site has to work under many state rules at once.

A national vendor site must carry federal privacy content, state specific student data and consumer privacy material, procurement documents for very different buyers and AI disclosures that may differ by state. That calls for a structured content model, not a set of hand built pages. We design shared federal components, state modules and audience paths so one team can maintain the whole site accurately. Custom education AI agent website development in the USA is mostly about that structure.

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