Vibe coding for teachers
Teachers can describe a classroom tool, prototype it, and adjust the result without starting from a blank code editor.
pixelOS Educators - Coming Soon
Build your own Edtech.Make it yours.
pixelOS educators helps teachers turn lesson ideas into interactive apps students can use, then customize those apps and see how students are using them.
Classroom app marketplace
Browse classroom-ready apps by grade, age, and subject, then import a starting point into a teacher sandbox.
Class roster view
Keep the student list simple first, then connect app usage and learning signals around each class.
App observability
Open a teacher-made app and see usage, interaction, evaluation, and runtime signals in one focused analytics view.
Marketplace
Import classroom-ready app starters.
The educator marketplace is the fastest path from lesson need to a usable app. Teachers can find a starting point, inspect the preview, and bring it into their own sandbox as a customizable template they can reshape around their classroom.
Browse app starters by grade, age, and subject.
Preview classroom-ready tools before bringing them into your sandbox.
Pull in a customizable template, then update the content, flow, checks, and visuals any way you want.
Knowledge
Bring your curriculum into the builder.
Teachers should not have to explain their whole class from scratch every time they make an app. Upload lesson plans, district guidance, standards, rubrics, and existing curriculum so the agent can use that context while helping create classroom tools.
Curriculum mapsLesson plansDistrict guidelinesState standardsRubricsUnit notes
Teacher knowledge base
Private class context for app creation
Grade 5 ecosystems unit.pdfIndexed
District writing rubric.docxIndexed
State science standards.csvIndexed
Agent context
“Use my district rubric and current ecosystems unit to generate a student simulation with the right vocabulary and checks.”
Built For Real Classrooms
Traditional edtech is fixed. Teachers need tools that flex.
Most classroom software asks teachers to work around the tool. pixelOS educators is designed so teachers can adapt the app to their standards, their students, and the way their class actually learns.
Match local standards
Start from a template, then adjust the task, rubric, vocabulary, and checks to fit district pacing, state standards, or a specific unit.
Adapt to student needs
Tune reading level, hints, examples, practice loops, and evaluation criteria for the class in front of you.
See what is happening
Use roster and app analytics to understand who is active, where students slow down, and what may need review.
Teacher Dashboard
Keep the roster and app signals close.
Once an app is in use, teachers need a simple way to see students, usage, interactions, and review signals without switching systems.
Class
Start with the roster
The class view stays clean: students, current app context, and room to connect performance later.
Analytics
Click an app, then inspect usage
Open an app and move through usage, students, events, and evaluations without backend setup.
Join The Educator Waitlist
Get early access notes for pixelOS Educators.
Add your email if you want updates on classroom AI tools, vibe coding for teachers, app marketplace imports, and educator analytics.
FAQ
Questions from teachers and program leaders.
Can teachers use this without coding experience?
That is the goal. The educator workflow is built around plain-language app building, guided editing, app imports, and visible previews rather than requiring teachers to start in a code editor.
Is this available now?
The educator dashboard is coming soon. The public page is open for the waitlist, while the internal demo dashboard remains dev-only.
What kinds of apps can educators make?
Examples include science simulations, math practice games, writing labs, discussion tools, rubrics, reflection apps, review games, and custom tools tied to a specific lesson.
How does this help school leaders evaluate AI tools?
The dashboard is being designed around observability: educators can inspect usage, student interaction, evaluation queues, completion, and signals from each app.