For corporate CSR, sustainability and ESG teams

Your budget buys assessed projects, not photographs

Fund one of twelve industry labs for US$15,000–50,000 a year, or sponsor seats at US$60 each. You get countable outputs and student work you can show, because the curriculum already exists.

12industry labs to fund
US$15,000–50,000per lab per year
US$60one sponsored seat
240written steps already published

Two ways to fund it

What a company can actually buy

Two funding options and one rule that governs both: the gate is the assessment, never the fee.

Sponsored Niche Lab

US$15,000–50,000 per year funds one of the twelve labs. You bring real industry data and real problem statements, your name sits on the lab, and you see the students who go deep in your sector before anyone else does.

Sponsored Seats

US$60 covers EAD Plus and certification for one family who cannot pay, for a year. Buy fifty or five thousand. Charging happens at the assessment, so a seat is spent on a learner who has already passed.

Your staff as the experts

Every project requires the student to interview one real expert. A few hours from each of your engineers, analysts or agronomists covers a lab — a mentoring rota, not a whole volunteering programme.

Where the money goes

Sponsorship pays for reach and marking, not content

The curriculum is already written, so your money is not spent building material from scratch. That is why a sponsored lab is efficient.

100% = every US$1,000 of a sponsored lab

  • Reach and enrolment — 35%Getting the lab into classrooms in Pakistan and the UAE.
  • Marking and human certification — 30%AI marks, humans certify. The expensive part, deliberately.
  • Sponsored seats — 20%US$60 each for families who pass and cannot pay.
  • Turning your data into briefs — 15%Your problem statements written up as project steps.

These are the planned splits for the first sponsored lab, not audited historicals — no sponsored lab has been placed yet.

See the numbers as a table
LineShareNote
Reach and enrolment35%Getting the lab into classrooms in Pakistan and the UAE.
Marking and human certification30%AI marks, humans certify. The expensive part, deliberately.
Sponsored seats20%US$60 each for families who pass and cannot pay.
Turning your data into briefs15%Your problem statements written up as project steps.

How a year runs

From choosing your lab to the impact report

Five steps across one school year. Your committee signs off at step one and reads the counted outputs at step five.

  1. 1Choose your labPick the lab that matches your industry. A bank takes FinTech & Ethical Economy, an energy company takes Energy & Smart Systems, an agri business takes Agriculture & Climate.
  2. 2Hand over real dataYou supply anonymised industry data and three or four real problem statements. EAD writes them into project briefs and maps them to SNC / PCTB, Cambridge or KHDA.
  3. 3Name your expertsYour staff go on the interview list. Students book a few hours each across the year, and every interview is logged as one of the ten required relationships.
  4. 4Students work and are assessedMarked out of 20 — artifact 6, process and its failures 6, defence 8. AI marks, humans certify, and written feedback returns within two weeks.
  5. 5Read the impact reportStudents reached, projects completed and assessed, seats funded, expert hours given. Student work can be shown publicly with the family's permission.

By tier

What you get to report, at each price

Real prices only. Every figure in the right column is something counted from submitted work, not estimated reach.

OptionPriceWhat you can report
Sponsored SeatsUS$60 each per yearSeats funded, families covered, and how many of those learners passed a certified assessment.
Sponsored Niche Lab, lower endUS$15,000 per yearOne named lab funded, students reached in it, projects completed and assessed, expert hours given by your staff.
Sponsored Niche Lab, upper endUS$50,000 per yearThe same outputs at wider reach, plus your industry data inside the project briefs and a talent pipeline in your own sector.
Teacher Certification you fundUS$2,320 per cohort of 30Thirty teachers certified after 2 days onsite plus 4 weeks of guided practice. Each teacher keeps the certification.
Guaranteed Term Pilot you fundSingle campus, group and international rates — ask for your countryOne term run against a matched comparison class, refunded in full if the EAD class does not outperform it.

Find your industry

Twelve labs, one of them is yours

Sponsorship attaches to one lab — a bank to FinTech & Ethical Economy, an energy company to Energy & Smart Systems, an agri business to Agriculture & Climate.

Agriculture & ClimateHealth & Preventive MedicineSpace & CosmosEngineering & RoboticsEnergy & Smart SystemsEducation & Future LearningFinTech & Ethical EconomyLaw & GovernanceMedia & DeepfakePsychology & BehaviourMatter & ChemistrySociology & Future Society

Division of labour

Who supplies what

Take this page to your committee. The left column is the whole of your obligation, and most of it is one person's time.

What the sponsor provides

  • US$15,000–50,000 a year for one lab, or US$60 per sponsored seat
  • Anonymised industry data and three or four real problem statements
  • A named list of staff experts, a few hours each across the year
  • One contact who can approve use of your logo and of student work
  • A decision on which cities or regions your sponsored seats are used in

What EAD delivers

  • Project briefs from your data: research question, 10 written steps, interview list, defence questions, rubric
  • Two routes per project — High-Tech on free browser tools, No-Tech on paper for classrooms with no electricity
  • AI marking and defence questioning, human certification, written feedback within two weeks
  • Counted reporting: students reached, projects assessed, seats funded, expert hours logged
  • Mapping per lab to SNC / PCTB, Cambridge and KHDA, with no timetable change for the school
  • Student portfolios with a public share link, marked unverified until a human certifies them

What we cannot show you yet

No sponsored lab has been placed yet, so every split and forecast on this page is a plan or a target, not a historical. There is no longitudinal outcome data — the ten-year claim is a claim, checkable in 2036 and not today, and conversion from free to paid is unproven at scale. Only the opening project in each lab is written out step by step so far; projects P03–P12 exist as titles and outlines, and human certification does not scale linearly because a person signs every pass.

What we are aiming at

Three targets, stated as targets

None of these are results. They are the numbers the founder is willing to be measured against in public.

  1. This year · to July 2027Target: the first sponsored lab20,000 students completing at least one free project, 25 paying campuses, 600 paying families, 100 professionals certified, and one sponsored lab. The first sponsor funds a lab that has never been sponsored before.
  2. Year three · to July 2029Target: on the path to six labsThe plan is six sponsored labs by 2031, alongside 150,000 free learners, 500 campuses and three institutions formally recognising EAD levels. The year-three figure between those two points is [YEAR 3 SPONSORED LAB TARGET — CONFIRM].
  3. Year ten · 2036Target: the data settles itThe 2026 cohort turns twenty holding 50+ certified projects and a network of about a thousand people, at the age their classmates begin sending CVs. The longitudinal data will be published, including if it disappoints.

Free download

The CSR Pack

Four documents your committee can read without a meeting.

  • 01Sponsored-lab brief — what US$15,000–50,000 covers, with the planned budget split per US$1,000
  • 02Reporting template — every metric counted, how it is counted, and which ones EAD cannot yet supply
  • 03One-page committee summary — price, deliverables, limitations, and the assessment-not-fee rule
  • 04The twelve-lab industry map — which lab fits which sector and what data each one needs

No impact figures we have not measured. Sent by email, with no call required.

Before you write back

Questions we get asked

If yours is not here, write to us. The answer usually ends up on this page.

What exactly does US$15,000 buy?
One of the twelve labs, funded for a year. Your anonymised data becomes project briefs — research question, ten written steps, the people to interview, defence questions and a marking rubric. Because 240 written steps already exist across the twelve labs, the money goes to reach, marking and certification rather than to writing content. The upper end of the range, US$50,000, buys wider reach and more sponsored seats, not different content.
Can we brand the lab?
Yes. Your name sits on the lab you fund, in the labs catalogue and on the project briefs your data shaped, and student work can be shown publicly with the family's permission. What we will not do is put your logo on the credential. A certificate is issued only after a human certifies the assessment, and it belongs to the learner, not to the sponsor.
How do you count and verify impact?
Only countable things: students reached, projects completed and assessed, seats funded, expert hours logged. Every project requires ten logged relationships — one expert, three people the problem affects, three peers who reviewed it, three people it was shared with who replied — so participation is evidenced rather than estimated. Work is marked out of 20: artifact 6, process and failures 6, defence 8. AI marks, humans certify. There is no longitudinal outcome data yet.
Can our employees take part, and how many hours?
Every project requires the student to interview one real expert, so your staff have a defined role rather than a vague one. Budget a few hours per expert across the year: one interview, sometimes a follow-up question, occasionally a defence panel. Twenty willing volunteers can carry a lab. Every hour is logged against a project, so expert hours given is a number you can put in your report.
Can we fund only children in one city?
Yes, for seats. Sponsored Seats can be restricted to one city or region — Lahore, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Chakwal, Karachi, Dubai, Abu Dhabi or Sharjah — and programmes have already been delivered in real Lahore classrooms. A lab is harder to fence, because the free curriculum stays open to anyone anywhere. What you direct is where the paid seats, certifications and school pilots land.
What happens to the lab if we stop funding?
It stays written. The first full project in each lab is free for anyone, forever, and that does not depend on your renewal. What ends is the reach spending, the new sponsored seats and your name on new briefs. Families already certified keep their certificates. You are funding work that outlasts the invoice rather than renting access to a platform, which is the point of paying for a lab that already exists.
How is this different from donating laptops or building a computer lab?
Hardware depreciates and needs a room, electricity and someone to fix it. This does not. The No-Tech route runs the identical curriculum on paper, a pen and conversations, so a classroom with no electricity is not excluded, and the High-Tech route uses only free open-source browser tools. Your money buys assessed work and certified learners, which you can count, rather than equipment you can photograph.

CSR Pack — Four documents your committee can read without a meeting.

Get it free