Teacher mode
Built for smooth rotations and evidence you can export.
Predictable steps that keep rotations calm
Launch
Queue rooms, assign by readiness, and pre-load scaffolds for emergent writers.
Monitor
Live view of stamina (words/min), rubric alignment, and flagged students needing support.
Debrief
Export SIS-friendly CSVs, badge growth, and share exemplars with one click.
Rubric overlays
Align prompts to your rubric language. AI feedback references the same anchors.
Writing stamina tracking
Minutes in focus, revision loops, and words written trend by student.
Accessibility story
VoiceOver labels, keyboard-friendly controls, and dyslexia-friendly spacing options.
Switch to 6th-grade safe themes and preview the prompts students will see
Class
Kid Mode status
Period 2 · ELA is using 6th-grade safe themes.
Active prompt source
School life prompt
Difficulty tier
On-level (balanced prompts + scaffolds)
Schedule preset
Mixed mode
Difficulty tier
Schedule preset
Tiers change prompt complexity and scaffold depth. Presets save automatically per class so student sessions load the right plan.
Theme
Prompt
Write a hallway announcement reminding your class to line up before the bell rings. Include one vivid detail and a transition word. Mixed mode: include one sentence of choice at the end.
Keep it friendly and school-safe: no gossip, shareable with families. · Scaffold depth: Balanced steps
Theme guidance
Hallway routines, lunch swaps, club meetings, and science fair moments.
Proof you can send to admins without reformatting
CSV + SIS friendly
Roster IDs, room completion, and rubric alignment exports.
Dashboard snapshots
One-click PDF for family conferences and PLC share-outs.
Support SLAs
Pilot governance, live chat during school hours, and escalation to humans fast.
What teachers see during pilots
3 weeks of practice
Maya, 6th grader
- Used “Story Sprint” to finish homework on time
- Turned feedback into two quick edits
- Stayed focused without feeling rushed
“The quests felt like levels in a game. I fixed my story faster because the hints were short.”
— Student writer
2 class periods
Mr. Carter’s ELA class
- Everyone finished a paragraph quest
- Students swapped kind feedback cards
- Less screen hopping and fewer tabs
“My students felt safe to try, edit, and try again because the steps were simple.”
— 6th grade teacher