The teacher leads
First five to ten minutes
The teacher leads the first five to ten minutes from a ready-made lesson plan and teacher handout: introduce the topic, give examples from the class's own world, and set out what students will learn.
One period a week,
on your timetable
The subject runs in a slot the school already controls. What follows is what that takes, in staff time and in equipment.
Talk to us about a pilot
Teacher-led,
student-driven
A 40–60 minute session, once a week. A module runs for a term or semester. The school timetables it, registers it and reports on it as it does any other subject.
Students drive the rest
Working through the trails at their own pace
Students drive the rest, working through the trails at their own pace. The teacher watches the domain heatmap, sees who is progressing and who is stuck, and steps in.
Getting started takes a light orientation: an onboarding session and a dashboard walkthrough. The teacher leads the subject and owns it without needing an AI background, because the handout carries the subject knowledge and the platform carries the depth.
What it runs on
A web browser on a laptop, desktop or Chromebook. One device per child, or one between two. Nothing to install.
Android and iOS builds are available where a project needs them. The 3D and AR experiences are built in Unity, which produces those formats from the same source.
We qualify connectivity and device mix before quoting, because those two shape a rollout more than anything else does.
What comes back
to the school
- A lesson plan and teacher handout for every topic.
- Mastery per competency domain and per child.
- Topic-level reports showing which ideas a class did not land.
- Completion and time on each activity type.
Deployment takes two weeks from signing.
How schools start
One grade band, on a flat fee. The assessment runs from the first session, so there is a starting measurement to compare the end against.
A pilot is scoped and paid. It is not a trial, and it does not run open-ended.
Start with
one grade
A pilot runs one grade band, with the assessment from the first session. You see what the children could do at the end of it.
Talk to us about a pilotSee it with our team