STEP 01
Tell it how you teach
Subject areas, current units, and how you explain things when a concept isn't landing. Your companion starts from your actual teaching style, not a generic tutor script.
wubbery://learn/teachers — for teachers
Your explanations, home with your students on the nights you can't be.
Prepare a companion that explains things the way you do, scoped to what you're teaching now, and reviewed by you before it ever talks to a student.
01
Three steps. You review every one before it goes live.
STEP 02
Add what you know about each student
Pull in your marking notes and lesson plans so the assistant understands where a specific child is at right now, not just the curriculum in general.
STEP 03
Set the boundary, then approve it
Choose the topics, the tone, and the hard stops. Nothing goes live until you review a sample conversation and sign off yourself.
02
You set the scope. The assistant can't go past it.
Every boundary is something you chose, not a setting a parent unlocks on their own. Change it any time — it takes effect immediately.
BOUNDARY 01
Current unit only
Scope the assistant to exactly what you're teaching this term. It won't wander into next year's syllabus or unrelated subjects.
BOUNDARY 02
Explains, never just answers
Set it to ask guiding questions the way you do in class, so homework help still requires the student to think it through.
BOUNDARY 03
Hard off-topic stop
Anything outside schoolwork gets a plain redirect back to homework, every time. No exceptions you haven't approved.
The transparency loop
03
Nothing your companion does happens off the record.
- A full transcript of every exchange, sent to you and the family together.
- A short digest before homeroom so you already know what came up overnight.
- One toggle to pause a student's access, and one to pause all of them.
Every session, in full
Full transcripts of what a student asked and how the companion responded, visible to you and the family. Nothing happens off the record.
A digest before class
A short summary lands before homeroom: what students asked, where they got stuck, and what the assistant covered.
Parents see it too
Families get the same visibility you do. No private channel exists between the companion and a child that you can't also read.
04
Common questions from teachers
No. Your assistant extends support in your explaining style for exactly the topics you've approved. It never speaks for you outside that scope, and you can revoke access at any time.
The companion gives a plain redirect back to homework and stops there. It doesn't improvise into other subjects, personal topics, or anything you haven't scoped it for.
You and the student's family see the same full transcript. There's no private history between the companion and a child that isn't also visible to you.
Most teachers finish the builder in under twenty minutes using lesson plans and notes they already have. You approve a sample conversation before anything goes live for a family.
Yes, per student or all at once. Access is scoped by you and the school, and any permission can be pulled back immediately, no questions asked.
For teachers
Give your students your explanations, even on the nights you're not there.
Twenty minutes to prepare it, one review before it's live, full visibility after that. Your assistant extends your teaching — it never replaces it.