BANGKOK – RevisionSuccess, a student-led education technology start-up in Thailand, has partnered with Chulalongkorn University to introduce learners to AI-powered study methods through a dedicated workshop called “AIvolution in Education.”
The event took place on 21 August 2025 at Chulalongkorn University’s Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences. This first major step in their collaboration aims to strengthen the role of artificial intelligence in everyday learning, supporting both students and teachers as Thailand pushes forward with its Thailand 4.0 strategy focused on digital skills and innovation.
The workshop, guided by Associate Professor Dr. [name not disclosed in available sources], welcomed a range of attendees from the university’s community. The event centred on showing how AI can personalize study experiences, making knowledge accessible and effective for everyone, regardless of their background. Participants explored live examples of RevisionSuccess’s AI-based platform.
This platform adapts study materials, generating tailored quizzes, flashcards, and study schedules that fit each person’s progress and needs. The workshop not only showed how AI can add value to classic teaching but also helped people understand the shift towards technology in education.
RevisionSuccess edtech sector
Founded earlier this year by Thai teenagers, RevisionSuccess has quickly established itself in the edtech sector. Led by 16-year-old Phonlawat “Beam” Sirajindapirom, soon to join Chulalongkorn’s School of Integrated Innovation (CSII), the team built the platform after struggling with the limits of traditional study resources.
Together with co-founder Chotiwith “Paul” Chotiheerunyasakaya and students from eight schools, they created a solution that adapts to the user, making revision more efficient and less repetitive. “We wanted to make study tools adjust to the learner, not the other way around,” Sirajindapirom said, highlighting how the app keeps learning lively and effective.
Since launch, RevisionSuccess has reached over 1,000 active users and helped make 4,000-plus study sets. Its main features include quizzes that get harder or easier as needed, flashcards that concentrate on weak areas, and an AI tutor ready to help at any time.
Teachers also benefit, as the team trained more than 700 of them, including at sessions held at Google Thailand. Chulalongkorn University, known for embracing forward-thinking projects, is a natural partner.
Chulalongkorn, one of Thailand’s leading universities, has played a key role in using new technology for education. Under President Professor Dr. Wilert Puriwat, the university has set its sights on becoming “Chulalongkorn: The University of AI.”
In a keynote, Dr. Puriwat said artificial intelligence and data could reshape learning by allowing each student to follow their own path, building curiosity and new skills. “Universities must help students develop both technical knowhow and life skills like adaptability,” he said, pushing for an all-round approach.
Google’s Gemini models
One of the university’s recent projects, ChulaGenie, launched with Google Cloud in November 2024 to give more than 50,000 staff, teachers, and students free access to advanced AI tools, including Google’s Gemini models. ChulaGenie supports research, course advice, and admin tasks, with safety checks, encryption, and strict rules to keep data safe.
By March 2025, this platform was open to all students, offering custom features like learning plan reviews and curriculum feedback using an open-source Thai language model.
RevisionSuccess’s collaboration with Chulalongkorn aims to bring AI down to the classroom, making advanced study support part of daily routines. Talks started in May 2025 at the university’s Chamchuri 10 Building and included senior figures such as Professor Dr. Worsak Kanok-Nukulchai, founder of CSII, and Dr. Warinya Chemnasiri.
They looked at ways to use Chulalongkorn’s CU Innovation Hub to help RevisionSuccess reach more students, especially those in rural or underprivileged areas. This plan matches national priorities to spread quality education far and wide.
The “AIvolution in Education” workshop kicked off this mission. Participants tried out the platform through interactive sessions, testing features geared to different learning needs.
The event covered practical themes like boosting student interest with games or using data for better study habits. Demonstrations showed the app handling complex pharmacy topics, like drug interactions, by turning them into easy, interactive quizzes, helping even those in specialist subjects.
AI and Thai education
A highlight of the day was a panel on ethical AI in classrooms, echoing the university’s focus on responsible use of technology. Both students and teachers discussed how AI tools could fight problems such as too much information and gaps in access.
“AI isn’t about taking teachers’ place. It’s here to free them up, so they can inspire students,” a RevisionSuccess speaker told the audience, meeting approval from those at the workshop.
AI is becoming an important part of Thai education, seen as a way to offer fairer access and help more students succeed. A recent look at AI adoption across the country shows projects like these picking up speed.
RevisionSuccess has already worked with House of Griffin, helping set up Thailand’s first secondary school, where AI supports every class. In that pilot, students learned both with digital tools and with teachers, resulting in higher engagement and memory retention.
By July 2025, House of Griffin started using RevisionSuccess’s platform after a workshop highlighted features like games and collaborative groups. School leaders saw that tutors could adjust materials for important tests like the SAT or IELTS.
Chulalongkorn’s strength and reach
The school also offered internships for top students, attracting bright talent and proving the start-up’s focus on supporting young innovators. Chulalongkorn and RevisionSuccess have plans for greater impact ahead. Joint projects, work experience for students, and creating content for Thai learners are all in progress.
Test runs will start before the next school year, with plans to offer these tools in new departments and even secondary schools. Combining RevisionSuccess’s student-driven spirit with Chulalongkorn’s strength and reach, the partnership could be a blueprint for others in Southeast Asia to reduce classroom gaps and give more young people a chance at quality education.
Introducing AI into education brings fresh questions, too, such as privacy, bias in algorithms, and the risk of increasing gaps if not managed well. Chulalongkorn’s secure and ethical approach, as with ChulaGenie, puts them in a good position to handle these challenges. Sirajindapirom put it simply: “AI must help all Thai students, not just those with more resources.” This matches the start-up’s drive to keep the platform widely accessible and open.
Globally, AI tools in education are showing strong results, with some studies pointing to 30 percent better outcomes where technology adapts to each learner. Thailand’s mix of skill shortages and young workers who need new abilities means such changes could bring real benefits. RevisionSuccess received a $3,000 grant from the International Baccalaureate Global Youth Action Fund, supporting its efforts to help the next generation.
As “AIvolution” takes off, the mood is positive. Dr. Chemnasiri from CSII said the partnership turns research into reality, pointing out that society stands to benefit as a whole. For students, events like this workshop show that AI can open doors that were once out of reach.
In summary, the partnership between RevisionSuccess and Chulalongkorn University is setting a new direction for how AI shapes learning in Thailand.
By starting with the “AIvolution in Education” workshop, they are not just adding the latest tech but rethinking what education can be. As other schools and universities follow, these changes could spread across Thailand, giving today’s youth a stronger footing in a future shaped by both people and artificial intelligence.
