
A scholar for every student
Bring the canon of world literature into your classroom. Tome handles the reading, the annotations, the Trials, and the grading — so you can focus on the conversation.
Raphael, The School of Athens, c.1511
AP Literature · Period 3
28 students · Join code TOME-7Q4
Your class, in one place
Add students, organize them into sections, and track every reader at a glance.
Assign chapters, Trials, and reflections.
Five assignment types \u2014 chapter readings, Trials, Virgil-graded reflections, annotation prompts, and quote collections. Set due dates, scope to a class or a student, attach a rubric.
New Assignment
See how they’re really reading
Scores, time on page, Virgil conversations, and annotation density — all in one gradebook.
Gradebook · The Odyssey
AP Literature · The Odyssey
Needs attention
See who’s reading and who’s stuck.
Real-time view of which chapter every student is on, time spent reading, last active, and which Trials are tripping the class up. Identify struggling readers before the test, not after.
Share with your department.
Add co-teachers to a class, share assignments and rubrics across your department, build a shared school library of teacher-curated reading lists.
AP Literature · Period 3
Co-taught
English Department
6 teachers
Bring Tome to your classroom
Free for individual teachers. Volume tiers for departments and districts.
Classroom
Free for individual teachers, up to 30 students.
- 1 class
- Up to 30 students
- Basic assignments
- Auto-graded Trials
- Gradebook export
School
For departments and schools.
- Unlimited classes and students
- All assignment types
- Virgil reflection grading
- Class progress dashboard
- Co-teacher sharing
- LMS export
- Priority support
District
For districts and large institutions.
- Everything in School
- SSO
- Roster sync (Clever, ClassLink, Google Classroom)
- Admin dashboard
- Custom standards alignment
- Dedicated success manager
Pricing in development — final tiers and rates announced at launch.
Bring Tome to your classroom
Set up your roster, assign your first text, and see how your students engage.