A whole interactive lesson, ready to open with a double-click
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.
Sometimes the simplest format wins. We kept hearing the same story from teachers: I made a brilliant lesson in aime, but my cover teacher couldn't open it, my partner school couldn't access it, my IT department wouldn't let students log in. Great teaching, stuck behind a login screen.
So we built a new file type. It packages an entire interactive lesson — slides, activities, checks for understanding, the scaffolds, the answer keys — into one tidy file. You can email it, drop it on a USB stick, attach it to a Teams chat, or save it to the shared drive. Anyone with a classroom computer can open it.
There are no student logins. No accounts to set up. No internet required. Double-click. Teach.
It's especially useful in three places. For cover lessons, where the teacher walking in cold needs the whole thing to just work. For schools with strict IT policies, where signing students into yet another tool is a non-starter. And for classrooms where logging thirty kids into anything eats the first ten minutes of the lesson you actually want to teach.
One file. One double-click. One less obstacle between you and a good lesson.