eReflect Approved as Vendor for New York City Public Schools

At a Glance

• eReflect Inc., founded in 2006, has been approved as a vendor for New York City Public Schools, the largest public school system in the United States

• The approval gives schools access to Typesy, a K-12 keyboarding and digital literacy platform, and Wordela, a vocabulary and spelling platform

• New York City teachers access the software through NYCPS Teach Hub, according to the company

• eReflect also holds an awarded contract through Erie 1 BOCES in New York State and is an approved vendor with Chicago Public Schools

eReflect Inc., an education technology company focused on digital literacy and vocabulary development, has been approved as a vendor for New York City Public Schools. The approval, announced April 18, 2026, gives schools across the district access to Typesy, a platform for building foundational student skills at every grade level, and to Wordela, its vocabulary learning system. The company says the approval reflects its ability to meet the purchasing, security, privacy and implementation requirements of large school systems.

Two Platforms, Two Foundational Skills

Founded in 2006, eReflect develops educational and self-improvement software used by customers around the world. Its education portfolio centers on two products, which schools can use independently or together as part of a broader foundational skill-building strategy.

Typesy provides structured keyboarding and digital literacy instruction, giving students the computer fluency they need for technology-driven learning and assessments. The company says it uses guided practice, individualized learning and engaging activities to help students build speed, accuracy and confidence across grade levels, and that it also supports broader technology readiness, including using technology safely, responsibly and productively.

Wordela focuses on vocabulary acquisition and spelling, building word knowledge through adaptive spaced repetition. eReflect links that work to reading comprehension, since students who meet too many unfamiliar words in a passage find complex content harder to follow. Teachers can create or assign vocabulary for English language arts, science, social studies, test preparation and other subjects, and the platform includes teacher-facing AI tools for creating and organizing instructional content.

"Students need both language skills and digital tools to succeed. Approval for New York City Public Schools gives educators a practical, measurable way to support both through Typesy and Wordela."

— Matthew Strine, Chief Learning Officer, eReflect

Built to Fit Existing School Systems

In New York City, teachers access the software through NYCPS Teach Hub, according to the company. eReflect says it has invested in integration with the district's technology environment to make access and implementation easier for both students and educators.

Elsewhere, eReflect says Typesy and Wordela support Google single sign-on, Microsoft single sign-on, Google Classroom, Clever and ClassLink, allowing other districts to work within platforms they already use. Both platforms include real-time reporting tools that help educators track progress, identify students who need extra support and demonstrate measurable outcomes. The company says they also offer centralized administration and student management, making them suitable for individual classrooms, schools and districtwide use.

A Growing Footprint in Large Districts

Beyond New York City, eReflect says it holds an awarded contract through Erie 1 BOCES in New York State, creating a purchasing pathway for eligible schools and educational organizations, and that it is an approved vendor with Chicago Public Schools. The company notes that large districts evaluate far more than instructional quality, weighing privacy, security, technical compatibility, accessibility, procurement requirements and implementation support.

eReflect describes its approach to artificial intelligence as measured. It says Typesy's student-facing learning experience does not rely on generative AI, and that within Wordela the AI features are primarily teacher-facing, leaving teachers in control of what students experience. The company positions its products as tools that handle repetitive practice, reinforcement and progress tracking while teachers keep control of instruction.

Educators can learn more about Typesy for New York City Public Schools at typesy.com/nyc.