Human Education Engine is a teaching content system for educators who write their own material. Build lessons once as reusable blocks, assemble them into courses, workshops, and talks, and let every session stay in sync with the source.
Private beta. Watch for the next batch of invitations soon.
1
Source Of Truth Per Lesson
0
AI Generated Teaching Content
Every
Reuse Stays Linked To Its Source
Soon
Next Batch Of Beta Seats
Sessions reference blocks, they never copy them. Fix a typo or sharpen an example once and every course, cohort, and client deck that uses it is already correct.
One atomic teaching unit, roughly 15 to 105 minutes. Slides, speaker notes, and objectives live here and nowhere else.
A scheduled meeting built from ordered block references, plus add ons like breaks and wrap ups that are tracked but never faked as content.
A thematic grouping of sessions so a long course reads as a narrative instead of a list of dates.
One use of the content: a course, workshop, talk, or webinar, with its own schedule, outcomes, assignments, and styling.
Every block in one searchable place. Filter by type, status, and usage. Duplicate or fork a block, keep full version history, and export to markdown so your work is never trapped.
Build the occasion. Pull blocks into sessions, group sessions into modules, set the schedule, define learning outcomes, attach assignments, and watch readiness per upcoming session.
Author block slides, linked reusable slides, and shared presentation styles in one visual workspace. Then preview, present, and export the decks assembled from each session.
This is a tech for public good project. It was built by an instructor for real classrooms, and it is held to the standard those classrooms deserve: clear, accountable, and honest about what the machine did and did not do.
Teaching is a relationship. The words your students hear were written by the person standing in front of them, not assembled by a model the night before.
We do not write your lessons, your slides, or your speaker notes. The platform organizes what you wrote. That boundary is the product, not a setting.
A lesson you refine over three semesters should get better every time you teach it, not be retyped into a new deck every time the audience changes.
Markdown export, plain structured data, and no lock in. If you walk away, your curriculum walks with you.
Access is invite only while the first cohort of educators teaches live courses on the platform. Watch for the next batch of private beta invitations, released in small groups with real onboarding.
How To Get In
No. Blocks, slides, and speaker notes are written by the instructor. The platform stores, structures, and renders that work. Nothing on this platform ghostwrites a lesson for a student audience.
Instructors running multi session courses, workshops, and client trainings who are tired of maintaining six slightly different versions of the same deck.
Seats are released in small batches during the private beta. Watch for the next batch of invitations soon.
It stays yours. Everything is exportable to markdown, and your curriculum is never used to train anything.