Wisconsin schools are building stronger student support through Wisconsin's Framework for Multi-Level Systems of Supports (WiMLSS), positive behavior practices, school mental health systems, and continuous-improvement processes that depend on behavior, participation, climate, and engagement data. Across Wisconsin guidance, common themes include strong universal systems, earlier intervention, evidence-based practices, and a positive school culture that supports the whole child.
Socrait is a voice-powered class companion that helps schools turn what teachers already observe into clear documentation. It listens to the teacher's voice while they teach, never to students, and turns what they say into behavior notes, praise and redirection patterns, class summaries, parent-communication drafts, and observations that support your MTSS and PBIS work. It keeps teachers in control, anonymizes student names before any data reaches an AI model, and stores no audio.
Wisconsin gives districts substantial local discretion, while DPI provides statewide guidance, support, and oversight. The Department of Public Instruction promotes strong, integrated systems of support through frameworks, technical assistance, professional learning, and funding opportunities and districts choose the specific programs and tools that fit their communities, within applicable local, state, and federal requirements. Socrait is built to support whatever framework your district has adopted, not to replace it.
Wisconsin's Framework for Multi-Level Systems of Supports centers equity and emphasizes high-quality universal instruction, evidence-based practices, collaboration among staff and families, strong shared leadership, positive culture, and the strategic use of data for continuous improvement. Universal screening and progress monitoring are highlighted as especially important for system decision-making.
DPI describes PBIS as an evidence-based, school-wide approach to teaching behavioral expectations to staff, students, and families, increasing safety and reducing behavior that interferes with learning. Wisconsin's statewide PBIS work is supported through a long-standing collaboration among DPI, the Wisconsin RtI Center, and the state's regional CESAs, which provide professional development and technical assistance to schools.
Schools report discipline data and attendance through Wisconsin's WISEdata and WISEdash systems, and DPI points districts toward behavior, attendance, climate, and engagement data in continuous-improvement work. Wisconsin's older dropout early warning dashboards were discontinued in 2023, and DPI encourages districts to use local data to guide intervention.
When a student's behavior impedes their learning or that of others, the IEP team must consider positive behavioral interventions and supports and other strategies. Grounded, timely classroom evidence makes that work and any functional behavioral assessment or behavior intervention plan that follows more accurate and more useful.
When schools ask teachers to keep Tier 1 expectations consistent, contribute to MTSS and PBIS problem-solving, communicate with families, and provide specific classroom evidence for intervention discussions, the burden too often falls on memory and after-school paperwork. The result is documentation that arrives late, loses detail, or never gets written at all.
Educator retention is an active concern in Wisconsin, and follow-up paperwork is part of the load that wears teachers down. Reducing it is not the whole answer, but it is a meaningful one and it puts better evidence in front of the teams who need it.
Socrait listens to the teacher, not the students, and turns everyday narration into usable documentation. There is no audio recording and no new workflow to learn.
The teacher activates Socrait manually. It listens only when they choose to start it, and they can stop at any time.
As the teacher narrates the room — a redirection, a win, a check-in, a note to follow up with a parent — Socrait seamlessly collects it in the background. No audio is stored, and student names are anonymized before any data reaches an AI model.
Dated, organized, and ready for review and editing before anything is used or shared.
Your SIS, your IEP system, and your PBIS platform don't go away. Socrait feeds them the consistent, ground-level data they've been starving for without adding another data-entry job to your teachers' week.
Collect the timely, classroom-level evidence that universal support, progress monitoring, and problem-solving teams depend on in a form they can actually use.
Surface patterns in praise, warnings, and redirection so teams can see what's working at the universal level and where consistency is slipping.
Note engagement and participation signals as they happen, supporting the same behavior, attendance, and climate picture reflected in WISEdash.
Turn what happened in class into clear, parent-ready language and meeting-ready notes, so conferences and intervention discussions start from specifics.
Give student-services teams grounded classroom observations to inform intervention discussions and, when needed, FBA and BIP work and feed the engagement data that drives continuous improvement.
More consistent classroom-level behavior evidence to support PBIS, school-climate, and intervention conversations.
Dated, specific classroom observations that make intervention discussions, family communication, and when needed, FBA or BIP work more grounded in what actually happened.
A practical way to get usable Tier 1 evidence flowing into the systems your teams already run, without standing up another parallel process.
Relief from the mental load of trying to remember every behavior, redirection, and follow-up after the bell and fewer hours of after-school paperwork.
Full security and privacy documentation is available for your IT and legal review before any conversation about deployment.
Bring your principal, your MLSS or PBIS lead, a student-services leader, and a classroom teacher. We'll show how Socrait strengthens the classroom documentation layer behind Wisconsin's support systems, while staying teacher-controlled, privacy-conscious, and free of stored audio.