Updates
Every improvement we ship — translated into what it actually means for the teacher in the room. No architecture talk. Just the bit you care about: what's quieter, faster, or easier on a Tuesday morning.
Start-of-year setup now takes minutes instead of a weekend: bring in your timetable, name your classes, pick your curriculum and year group, and aime lays out the term's sequence ready for you to edit.
Lessons, slides and resources you've prepared now stay fully available offline — the room keeps moving through a dropout, and everything syncs quietly when the connection returns.
aime now reads across a whole set of work, spots the mistakes that keep recurring, and drafts the feedback you'd have written thirty times — leaving your attention for the few pieces that need you.
aime now builds each country's curriculum from the official government document itself — every objective traceable to the exact page it came from, and every lesson you plan sitting on ground a ministry could audit.
aime now shapes each lesson around the subject in front of you — the way a maths lesson, a biology lesson and a history lesson each want to be taught — instead of pouring every topic through the same generic template.
A quiet orchestration layer now sits underneath aime, choosing the right kind of help for every task and keeping teaching going whether the Wi-Fi is up, patchy, or gone entirely.
Your weekly plan is no longer rewritten from scratch every time you reflect or a student sits an assessment. aime keeps a clear, ordered history of small changes, so you can see exactly why your week looks the way it does.
aime now generates lessons more quickly and behaves more predictably across the week, so a Monday morning plan feels the same on a Thursday afternoon. No new buttons to learn — just less waiting and more trust.
We've reshaped how aime thinks so it runs lighter on whatever device you teach from. Same lesson quality, less waiting, and a much smoother experience when the school Wi-Fi is having one of those days.
aime can now produce a whole week's worth of lessons, slides, quizzes and homework in about 27 minutes — built around your class, your pacing, and the curriculum you actually teach.
A lightweight version of aime runs fully offline — on an old laptop, a shared tablet, even a Raspberry Pi — so teachers in low-connectivity classrooms get the same calm experience as anyone else.
aime Lesson Studio is now a full teaching workspace. Edit slides, adapt a quiz, print a student-facing scaffold, or flip the whole lesson into French — without ever leaving the lesson you're working on.
Our newest reasoning model holds its ground on tricky questions, catches the kinds of misconceptions students try on teachers, and runs without an internet connection. Fewer surprises in the materials you hand out.
Instead of handing students the answer, aime guides them through honest struggle — the kind of productive thinking that actually leads to learning. The AI in your classroom finally behaves like a teacher.
Your slides, worksheets and covers now share a calm, consistent visual language across a whole unit — and lessons appear on screen faster, because aime stops regenerating the same image twice.
We've rebuilt the part of aime that runs your requests so it's steadier under pressure. Fewer mid-lesson failures, fewer retries, and the quiet confidence to lean on aime in the moment.
Teachers can now share a full aime lesson as a single file. It opens like a PDF, runs entirely offline, and needs no logins or installs for students. Email it, USB it, or drop it on the shared drive.
Schools and districts can now roll aime out across every department in one move, with curriculum alignment and shared resources built in. New teachers walk in on day one and just teach.
Updates are drawn from Satadeep's articles in the aime team workspace, rewritten for teachers. New entries land here as soon as he publishes.
