The lesson keeps running when the Wi-Fi doesn't
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.
Every teacher has had the moment: thirty students settled, the lesson on the board, and the network chooses that second to disappear. What follows is never about technology. It's about the two minutes of attention you just lost and won't get back.
From this month, anything you've prepared in aime is available offline. Your lessons, slides, resources and plans open and run without a connection — no error screen, no spinner, no apology to the class. Notes and changes you make while offline are held safely and sync the moment you're back on the network.
This matters most in the places connectivity is least reliable: a mobile classroom, a school with one working access point, a field trip, a rural site where the link goes down every afternoon at two. Teaching shouldn't be rationed by bandwidth.
Quality steps up when the connection returns, rather than everything grinding to a halt while it's gone. You teach the lesson; aime catches up afterwards.
Offline teaching is part of Pro, and it's included in the 14-day trial every account starts with, so you can try it on a real week before deciding.