aime now works in classrooms with no reliable internet
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.
Patchy Wi-Fi should not decide whether a class gets a well-paced lesson. For too long, teachers in rural, remote, or under-resourced schools have watched AI tools demoed in pristine conditions they will never have. This update is for them.
aime now runs end-to-end on devices that have long been left out of the AI conversation: ageing school laptops, shared classroom tablets, even a Raspberry Pi tucked behind the projector. Lesson generation, adaptive practice, student feedback and quick re-pacing all happen in the room, on the device in front of you. When the Wi-Fi drops, your teaching does not.
There is nothing for students to install. Nothing to upload to a server later. Nothing that quietly waits for a signal that might never come. You open the lesson, you teach the lesson, you mark in the room — and aime keeps up.
The experience is intentionally the same as the online version. Same look. Same feel. Same calm. The point is not to give offline teachers a stripped-down 'lite' tool — it's to make sure where you teach doesn't decide what your students get.
If your school has been holding back because of connectivity, this is the version to try first.