Backpack|Education
Classroom video, only what the teacher chose. The district approves. The teacher picks. Nothing plays next.
Public video sites were never built for a classroom: every lesson arrives wrapped in search, suggestions, comments, and an autoplay queue the teacher does not control. Backpack Education removes all of it. Districts approve one list, teachers choose the week's videos in about eight minutes, students open what was packed for them and nothing else, and families can see what their own child watched. It is the first video tool a district can approve without a caveat.
Business case
K-12 is a procurement market, and procurement rewards exactly what Backpack Education ships: a district-level approved list, a change log for every edit, privacy paperwork ready for review, and nothing to install. The go-to-market is bottom-up (free 14-day teacher trials and a live demo district) with a district pilot as the land-and-expand motion. Pricing lands at the district or school level, where contracts are multi-year and churn is structurally low, and the product runs on the same library and infrastructure as consumer Backpack.
Market
U.S. edtech · projected by 2034
The U.S. edtech market was valued at roughly $83.7B in 2025 and is projected to reach about $241B by 2034 (≈12.1% CAGR), with K-12 one of its four core segments. Classroom video is a daily-use category inside it, and district privacy requirements are tightening, which favors curated, approval-first tools over open platforms.
Teachers: free 14-day trial
Try Backpack Education in your own classroom. Open a demo district first if you want to see it before you sign up. Nothing to install.
Start the teacher trial →
