AI-assisted instructional design + interactive lessons
Teach with love. Learn with passion.
lov2teach turns your expertise into interactive lessons. You say what you want to teach, the AI proposes objectives, sequence, activities and assessments, and you decide what your learners will experience.
Free pilot, open to teachers on request.
Your intent
Teach Python functions to second-year networking students.
Design steps
- Course context1/6
- Reading your reference pages2/6
- Learning objectives3/6
- Common misconceptions4/6
- Chapter sequence5/6
- Activities and assessments6/6
What your learners see
return x * 28
Our commitments
Nothing is published without you
Every AI proposal can be accepted, edited or rejected.
Your resources stay yours
Your PDFs and notes are private by default; you choose what the AI may use.
Designed in Dakar, for classrooms in Africa and beyond
In French and English, built for phones first.
How it works
From your intent to a living lesson.
01
Your intent
Describe the chapter, the class, the time available. Add the book pages, notes and links you trust.
02
The AI proposes
Real instructional design: objectives, sequence, representations, common misconceptions, activities and assessments, with sources cited.
03
You decide
Accept, edit, regenerate or ignore each element. Every version is kept.
04
Your learners learn
An interactive lesson, an AI tutor, tracked progress. Learning data comes back to you as recommendations.
Demo
See what your learners experience
Try an excerpt from the “Functions” chapter: run the visualizer, then answer the question.
A function can display a value with print, or give it back to the caller with return. Both look the same on screen, but only the second lets you reuse the result.
Why does return work this way?
What is the value of result?
Loading the lesson…
Demo lesson, displayed by lov2teach's real rendering engine.
Pilot
Join the lov2teach pilot
We open access to small groups of teachers. Tell us who you are and what you teach.
Teach with love. Learn with passion.
Start with one chapter. Your learners will see the difference.