Simple plans for watchers and makers

It's a tool that turns a single problem into a short animated video where a student persona and a teacher persona work through it together — with confusion, a mistake, a correction, and a breakthrough. You watch someone learn rather than being lectured at.

Today: Chemistry (eleven domains including stoichiometry, acid & base, gas laws, and equilibrium) and Algebra 1 (linear equations, systems, quadratics, functions, polynomials & radicals, and word problems). More subjects are on the roadmap, each added as a bounded set of problem shapes.

Problems are matched to canonical shapes with defined reasoning, and technical notation is converted so it's spoken correctly. Every lesson can be reviewed before it's published, and pronunciation or content issues can be flagged and re-rendered — vetting is part of the workflow, not an afterthought.

No. You provide a problem and choose a subject; LessonSlate handles the dialogue, the voices, the whiteboard animation, and the final render. Creator controls let you tune the tone and pacing, but nothing requires a timeline or a design tool.

Chaptered 1080p long-form MP4s and vertical shorts from the same lesson, plus optional captions and transcripts. Every render also comes with a persona-driven title, description, and hashtags ready for publishing.

Yes — that's exactly what the Institution & publisher plan is for. Each subject keeps one consistent house voice and notation style, so a full curriculum library feels coherent. Reach out to discuss licensing and distribution.

No — LessonSlate is in early access and paid pricing is still being finalized. The Viewer tier is free; join the Creator waitlist and we'll share plans (and any early-access offers) before they go live.

More subjects and domains, and continued refinement of voices and animation. Because LessonSlate scales by shape rather than by hand-authoring, each new discipline expands coverage without rebuilding the engine.