Licences for institutions: complete AI-taught courses, starting with The Point; prompt packs for faculty and programs; and the Lesson Builder with Lund Studio AI skill cards, so your educators can make lessons in the same format. We also write custom courses for programs.

Thirty-four AI teachers, with Hana in four looks and accents. Every one is an AI persona with a synthetic voice, not a real person, and the course says so from the first lesson. The roster mirrors the US population mix (Census 2020). Viki, Hana and Connie teach in full video lessons; the other thirty-one teach through the lesson text, read aloud by the learner’s own device voice, and each has a short intro video. Connie is drawn, with consent, from photographs of a real person. Meet the teachers, or use Find your teacher in the course player.

No. The course player keeps each learner’s progress, and everything in their Study Box, on their own device and collects no student data. Learners choose what, if anything, to share in a class file.

The course player works offline. Learners can also adjust playback speed from 0.5× to 2×, turn on captions, and follow an interactive transcript.

EducationAI is not accredited, and its courses carry no academic credit on their own. Your institution may choose to grant credit through its own processes; that decision is always yours.

No. It is a course about purpose and meaning. Part IV, No Sugar Coating, speaks honestly about chronic pain, the worst sides of life and depression, and it includes crisis resources. It points learners toward real people and real help, and it does not replace counseling or medical care.

The golden ratio, φ, divides a whole at 38.2% and 61.8%. In The Point, Test 1 comes after Lesson 6, about 38.2% of the way through, Test 2 after Lesson 11, about 61.8%, and the Final Test after Lesson 17, at the end. They have 21, 34 and 55 questions, consecutive Fibonacci numbers whose ratios are close to φ. In A101 the tests come after Lessons 5, 8 and 13, with 13, 21 and 34 questions. The result is one checkpoint once the foundations are in place, a second before the hardest material, and a final test on the whole course.

Every course gives a φ-weighted grade: the Final Test 38.2%, the project 23.6%, Test 2 23.6% and Test 1 14.6%. Quizzes don’t count toward the grade; each one is a gate, and 80% or more opens the next lesson, with unlimited tries. To pass, a learner needs 70% overall, 70% or more on each test and on the project, and 80% on every quiz. Quizzes and tests have no time limit. See grades and the certificate.

Learners who pass a course receive a Certificate of Completion with their φ-weighted grade. It is not academic credit and not an accredited credential. Its ID is a checksum of the learner’s record: it shows the record has not been changed, but it is not proof of identity.

Yes. The Lesson Builder gives them the same format as The Point, and Lund Studio AI skill cards help draft each part: lessons, quizzes, checkpoints, reflections, pictures and accessibility checks. Faculty can also use their own prompts. For a full course built around your program, ask about a custom build.

A packaged folder of instructions, reference files and sometimes small scripts that teaches an AI assistant, such as Claude, to do one job well. It loads when a task calls for it, and you own the files. See AI skill cards for how to use one and how to work with cards in your field.

The packs are plain-text prompts with notes for faculty. They are written to work with the general-purpose AI assistant your institution already approves, so no new platform is required.

We build to WCAG 2.1 AA as our target. That is a design standard we hold ourselves to, not a certification. Lessons have captions, transcripts and descriptions of every picture, and the player supports keyboards, screen readers, adjustable speed and text size, and dyslexia-friendly and high-contrast modes. An independent accessibility review and conformance report are in preparation; ask and we will send the report when it is complete.

For individual learners, The Point and A101: AI Fluency are $49 each at launch, or $79 for both, until 30 November 2026; after that they are $98 each, or $148 for both. The Four-Year AI Program is $3,000 for all four years, and availability varies by state. See Enroll. Institutional licences are priced on request: each is quoted for the institution, based on the tier, the number of learners and anything custom. Email us and we will send a proposal.

Most institutions begin with a Pilot: one course, one group, one term. Send us a short note about your program using the contact button below.