How it works
Learn Imagine is not a library of lessons. It's a tutor that writes each step live for your child — and a family view that shows you, honestly, what stuck.
What your kid does
Type or tap a topic. A tutor teaches it live in short steps — an explanation, a quick check, a story, a challenge — each written for your child in the moment, reacting to every answer. Visual topics open on a whiteboard where the tutor draws, talks it through (aloud, if you like), and hands over the pen. A wrong answer gets honest help: what went wrong, why it was tempting, and what to try next.
What you see
The Family view shows each kid's work today, their streak, which concepts are solid and which are due for review, and a printable progress report — with attendance (time in, time out) for your records. Open any session and read every word, whiteboard lessons included.
Why it works
Only what your child has shown they know counts — watching an explanation moves nothing. Review comes back right before a concept would be forgotten, so practice time goes where it's needed. And feedback is never empty praise, so a kid learns to trust it.
The right kind of step for the moment
Every lesson is a sequence of short steps. The engine picks what the next few minutes should be — teach, check, consolidate, or stretch — and writes that step on the spot.
What they still know, weeks later
Most learning apps report screen time and lessons completed. Learn Imagine reports what your child still knows weeks after learning it — for example: “still knows 86%” of last month's concepts. Each concept is scored by when and how well your child answered, not by minutes on screen, and when one starts to slip, review comes back before it's forgotten. The headline appears once your child's concepts are a few weeks old.
A concept only counts as solid after repeated, recent proof — never because a lesson was merely watched. And feedback is never empty praise: a wrong answer gets what went wrong, why it was tempting, and what to try next.
Kids never sign in. You see everything.
- · Each child is a profile under your account — a nickname and an optional grade, nothing more. No child emails, birthdays, or photos.
- · You can read every word of any session, whiteboard lessons included — and one click permanently erases a child's entire record.
- · The tutor can read its whiteboard explanations aloud — a real help for early readers.
- · A printable per-child progress report — attendance with each day's time in and time out, a session log, and which concepts are solid — for your state's record-keeping, on every plan.
- · With Plus, up to six learners under one account, each with their own progress and streaks. One subscription covers them all.
- · Your kid never sees a price, a checkout, or an ad. With a child profile active, anything not included simply says “ask a parent.” Your family's data is never sold.
For the curious: how the engine works
Sequencing is code, not a prompt. A fixed set of nine pedagogy rules reads the learner's record and decides what the next step must accomplish — teach, check, remediate, consolidate, or stretch. The AI writes that step under the rule's instruction; it never chooses the sequence itself.
Mastery is a per-concept Bayesian estimate. Every graded answer is weighted by how it was earned — a teach-back counts for more than a multiple-choice guess — and explanations carry zero weight. A concept is marked solid only at high confidence with repeated strong successes, and that status is never inherited across sessions: each new session has to re-earn it.
Two clocks, on purpose. Inside a session, memory is modeled step by step — a concept untouched for twenty minutes starts pulling review pressure. Across days and weeks a slower clock takes over, with a half-life that grows with proof. The dashboard, course pages, and review queue read the slow clock; the live session reads the fast one. That split is why practice feels responsive and the “still knows” number means something.