Echo: AI literacy
Ten episodes: play with an AI sidekick, catch it being wrong, then learn to prompt, check and use it well. Plus a real-world challenge and a capstone.
Try lesson 1 →For schools
Courses for the classroom that branch on each student's misconception, with a teacher view, and nothing collected about students.
Arr! A black hole be a patch o' space where gravity grips so hard that not even light can sail away…
Ready now
Real courses from the catalogue. Open lesson 1 and click around; no sign-up.
Ten episodes: play with an AI sidekick, catch it being wrong, then learn to prompt, check and use it well. Plus a real-world challenge and a capstone.
Try lesson 1 →Twenty choose-your-own-adventure lessons, from expressions to quadratics. Every typed answer is checked, and every wrong idea gets its own way back.
Try lesson 1 →Four quick samples: order of operations, fractions, ratios and rates of change, each starting with an argument to settle.
Open the course →Three weeks to the school showcase: a live voice meter on your own microphone, a class that reacts, and a talk you build lesson by lesson.
Try lesson 1 →Four short stories with Quill the crow for younger learners: speaking up, money, growth mindset and empathy.
Open the course →More life-skills series are live at SkyGems, and are still growing. See them all →
What teachers get
"See how it's built" opens the branch map, the standards each lesson targets and the misconceptions it is aimed at.
The lens keeps a log of every move, so you can see the path a student took. The log stays in that student's own browser.
Algebra 1 is mapped to the Virginia 2023 standards, and the pre-algebra samples to Common Core.
Echo's capstone ends in a portfolio and a teacher file that you can score on your own device, with no server involved.
No student accounts, and no personal data collected. Progress is saved on the student's device. Read the safety page.
Echo's live chatbot is for students 13 and up. Younger students use the on-their-own route.
Your curriculum
We build custom lessons for your curriculum, in your school's name. Tell us the unit and the misconceptions you keep seeing.
Tell us the grade and subject.