A curriculum aime can point to, line by line
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.
Every AI tool that claims to be 'aligned to the curriculum' is quietly leaning on a curriculum model that someone, somewhere, typed up by hand. It's usually incomplete, rarely up to date, and almost never possible to check. Ask 'where does this objective actually come from?' and the honest answer is a shrug.
We've spent this year building the opposite. aime now compiles the curriculum for your country directly from the official source document — the CAPS document in South Africa, the ACARA statements in Australia, the NAP in Argentina, and so on — and turns it into the map that sits underneath every lesson you plan: Grade → Subject → Scheme of Work → Topic → Lesson Objective, and then broken down into the 15-minute teachable pieces a lesson is actually made of.
The part that matters for you is the honesty of it. Every objective in your plan can be traced back to the exact page and paragraph of the official document it came from. Nothing is invented. Nothing is 'roughly aligned'. If a parent, a head of department, or an inspector asks why a topic is on Thursday, the answer is on the page — literally.
It also means aime finally teaches your curriculum, not a generic one. A Year 4 maths teacher in Sydney and a Grade 4 maths teacher in Cape Town see lessons shaped by their own national standards, in their own units, with their own local context — currencies, examples, teaching sequence, language register — instead of a US-flavoured default with the serial numbers filed off.
Behind the scenes there's a quiet review layer: a panel of specialist reviewers (subject, pedagogy, assessment, and — importantly — in-country cultural and language reviewers) checks each map before it goes live, and an in-country teacher signs it off. You don't see any of that. You just see a plan you can trust, in the shape of the curriculum you're actually accountable to.
Nothing in the interface has changed. You'll just notice that when aime says 'this lesson covers objective 4.1.3', it can show you exactly where that objective lives — and that the coverage across your term genuinely matches what your country asked you to teach.