aime now remembers every change you've made to a plan — and why
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.
Until now, every time you reflected on a lesson or a class sat an assessment, aime quietly rebuilt your whole plan in the background. It worked, but it lost the story. You couldn't easily see why a Deep Dive appeared on Thursday, or why pacing slowed in Week 3, or which reflection nudged the system in a new direction.
From this week, aime treats your plan as a running diary of small, explicit decisions: this lesson moved from Week 4 to Week 5, this objective got more weight after Tuesday's quiz, this assessment was added because three students were still wobbly on fractions. Your plan is what you see when you read those decisions in order.
For you in the classroom, this means three concrete things. First, you can ask 'why is this here?' about any lesson, any reordering, any extra practice block — and get a straight answer. Second, when you override something (move a lesson, lock a unit, lengthen a topic), that override is respected and recorded; aime doesn't quietly undo it on the next regeneration. Third, plans update faster and more lightly, because aime is editing the diary instead of rewriting the whole book.
It's a quiet change, but it's the foundation for a plan you can actually trust — and that other teachers, leaders, and aime itself can read together without losing your voice in it.