Your Intern
Your AI teaching assistant, built into your dashboard. Tell it what you need in plain language — it does the busywork: pulls up a student's last class, builds materials, drafts messages, assigns homework, and helps you schedule.
How to open it
There's nothing to learn. If you can text, you can use the Intern.
Open the panel
Tap the assistant button in your dashboard to bring up the Intern.
Type what you want
In your own words. No commands, no menus — just say it plainly.
Keep your threads
Start a New conversation any time; switch between past ones from the title dropdown.
Six things it handles for you
Every one is tied to a specific student, so its help is grounded in what that student actually did — never generic.
It reads real history, so it's never generic
Ask about a student and you get a summary — what you covered, what to reinforce, the transcript, and corrections.
Build the class, made for one student
Everything you make is for a specific student and appears in their app, under Practice → “Made for you by [You].”
- Slide deck — “Build Shaen a grammar deck on ser vs. estar.”
- Audio roleplay — a two-voice listening exercise with word-synced karaoke and a comprehension quiz.
- Reading from real news — an original, level-appropriate passage from current reporting, with the real sources shown.
Iterate instead of starting over
Not quite right? Ask for the change and it reworks the existing material instead of starting from scratch.
Set a task that shows up right away
Assign practice and it appears in the student's app immediately — no extra steps.
A draft you approve, never an auto-send
The Intern writes a draft you can edit inline, then hit Approve & send. It reaches the student through their app plus a push notification.
Confirm-first, so your calendar stays yours
Booking, rescheduling, cancelling — the Intern shows a confirmation card first, and only acts when you Confirm.
The rules it always plays by
You have the last word
Materials build into a student's app automatically, but messages and calendar changes always wait for your Send or Confirm.
Where students see it
In their Practice tab, on a “Made for you by [You]” card ordered by their next class, with a “Prep for [day]” screen listing everything.
Reading is source-honest
Grounded in real, current reporting with the sources shown — never fabricated. No solid source, no passage.
If something goes wrong
The Intern tells you plainly and gives you Try again and Report. Reporting flags it to the team so it gets fixed fast.
Get more out of it
Be specific
Name the student, the topic, and the level. “An A2 reading about Brazilian street food for Shaen” beats “make a reading.”
Give readings a current topic
Name a recent event, not an evergreen one — that's what keeps the sources real.
Chain it
“Look at Shaen's last class, then build a deck on whatever he struggled with.” It pulls the context first, then aims at the real gap.