Learning under your own roof.
The parent's side
You read it before they ever do.
The AI writes a draft. You edit it, you approve it, and approval is final. What you signed off on is exactly what lands in front of your child.
- Generate a lesson, then rewrite any question
- Plan the week and set the daily goal
- Grade the written answers yourself
The child's side
Finish the work, fill the ring, earn the thing.
One question at a time, answers saving themselves. Results the moment they submit, and points that buy something real, chosen by you.
- A daily goal in minutes, tracked as they work
- Flashcards and bonus work when they finish early
- A rewards store they ask you to unlock
One wall, two hands on it.
Ten minutes on your side buys a week on theirs. The rows alternate, because so does the week.
Set each child up
Name, grade level, and a daily goal in minutes. That goal is what their progress ring fills toward all week.
Generate, edit, approve
Choose subject, topic, difficulty and question mix. Rewrite anything you don't like while it's a draft. Approving locks it for good.
Plan the week
Assign with due dates and stock a bonus pool for whoever finishes early and still wants more.
Sit down and work
One question at a time on a tablet, answers saving as they go. Objective questions come back graded the instant they submit.
Earn and spend
Points land in a ledger and buy from a rewards store you stocked. Asking to redeem sends the request back to you.
Check in, and grade
Minutes against goal, scores, and a queue of written answers waiting on you, each with a suggested grade you're free to overrule.
Approval is the whole point.
Most AI learning tools put the model in front of the child. Here it never gets there. It writes a draft on your side of the wall, and stops.
Edit a draft as much as you like. Once you approve it, it's immutable. Regenerating creates a new version rather than quietly changing the one your child is working on.
1. Why does the narrator hide the letter in the barn instead of burning it?
2. Find two details that show the storm is getting closer.
3. In your own words, what does Ada decide at the end of the chapter?
Four subjects, as much as you assign.
Your roof. Your rules. Their work.
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