Run ambitious projects without losing the thread.

Spend less time assembling context and more time moving learning forward. Bring project planning, classroom guidance and assessment evidence into one connected workspace.

Mr-Simond listens as Eileen explains her thinking over a project planning sheet.

Keep the context. Lose the repeated work.

Spend less time gathering evidence across tools and explaining the same classroom context to AI. Bring your learning goals, class context, project work and observations into one connected workspace—so each next step builds on what is already there.

A teacher using a tablet, connected to a project brief, student discussions, guidance, classroom sketches and audio evidence, reflection, and a collected report.
Plan: Goals and class context. Guide: Project work and teaching decisions. Assess and report: Evidence and observations. All connected within the same project.

Learning journeys that grow with each student.

Your students don’t all need the same next step. Dwyl helps you use their developing knowledge and competencies to shape learning experiences with the right support and challenge. While you work with one group, others can keep exploring, practising and extending their understanding.

Mr-Simond stands behind the students, looking at their work as four groups compare insulation, plan a fair test, explore ventilation and prepare a presentation.
  • Three students compare containers wrapped in different insulation materials.

    Heat transfer

    Compare insulation

  • Mr-Simond stands behind two students, looking at their fair-testing investigation.

    Fair testing

    Change one variable

  • Two students explore airflow through vents in a wooden classroom model.

    Ventilation

    Explore airflow

  • Two students prepare a recommendation with a classroom model and an unfinished presentation board.

    Explanation

    Present a recommendation

Turn your goals into a project you can teach.

Start with each student’s learning goals and current understanding. Dwyl helps tailor the project to each individual: roles that fit their development needs, and content matched to their abilities. You shape what belongs.

Learning goals
for every student

  • Heat transfer
  • Fair testing
  • Insulation

AI proposes

Cooler classroom

Brief
Design a cooler classroom
Resources + mock data
Material guides · Sample temperature records
Roles + tasks
Test planner · Observer · Evidence reviewer
Milestones + delivery
Planning · Testing · Model
AI agents
School caretaker · Architect
Rubric
Understanding · Reasoning · Collaboration · Reflection

A clearer view of what needs your attention.

Dwyl suggests where support or challenge could help. You decide when to guide the class, check in with a group, or give students room to work it out.

Demo workspace

Observation

A small foil-wrapped cup beside a taller, wider cloth-wrapped container: both the wrapping material and container size have changed.

Many groups are changing both material and container size during their test. It may be worth revisiting the concept of a fair test.

Suggested actions

  • Ask a guiding question

    “Which variable will you change, and what will you keep the same?”

    ShareEdit
  • Give a short explanation

    “A fair test changes one variable at a time. How could you adjust your plan?”

    ShareEdit
  • Offer a deeper challenge

    “Design two fair tests: one for material, one for container size.”

    ShareEdit

Change the conditions. Challenge their thinking.

Introduce AI-supported simulations that bring a new constraint, question or perspective into the project. Choose the challenge, adapt the brief and decide when to introduce it. Students work out how to respond.

A wooden classroom model with desks, a window and two vents high on adjacent walls.
  • The budget is halved

    Your budget is cut in half. Decide what to prioritise and adapt your proposal.

  • A new stakeholder joins

    Someone new brings different needs. Explore their perspective and reconsider your design.

  • A material becomes unavailable

    A material you planned to use is no longer available. Investigate alternatives and explain the trade-offs.

  • More extreme weather

    Climate change brings more extreme weather. Test how your design could respond.

  • A new innovation arrives

    A new innovation reaches the market. Explore whether it could improve your solution.

Bring your own observations into the judgment.

Recorded work can miss what you saw and heard. Inspect the evidence behind an interpretation and what remains uncertain. Add classroom context and correct the interpretation before deciding what it means.

Use the work and observations gathered along the way to inform assessment and reporting, without rebuilding the project’s story from scratch.

Demo workspace
  1. AI suggestion

    Eileen may need help identifying variables.

    Her written plan does not name the changed variable or the controls.

    A student's pencil sketch of three containers wrapped in foil, bubble wrap and fabric.
  2. What you saw and heard

    Eileen identified insulation as the variable to change. She chose matching cups, equal water volumes and the same starting temperature, and explained why these must stay constant.

    Teacher observation · Classroom discussion

  3. Your revised judgment

    Variable selection demonstrated in class.

    The written plan still needs those variables and controls.

    Support suggestion overridden by teacher

Set the boundaries. Give learning room.

Your school sets the foundations. You shape each project and make the final assessment decisions.

Dwyl can guide the next step without asking you to approve every hint.

School · Shared foundations

Curriculum, textbooks, support level and tutor guardrails.

Dwyl guides within these boundaries.

Project · Teacher-shaped

Learning goals, milestones, roles and AI-agent behaviour.

Dwyl suggests. You adapt and approve.

Individual · Teacher-decided

Evidence, rubric criteria and final assessment.

Dwyl collects. You decide what stands.

Educators shaping a project together around a table

Help shape Dwyl.studio.

Dwyl.studio is still being built. We want educators and school leaders to help shape the decisions while they can still change.

What would make ambitious project learning easier to lead? Which challenges would stretch your students? What would you need to see in a report to know how to help?

If those questions matter to you too, we would value your perspective.

Early access is an invitation to contribute. It is not a promise of immediate access to a finished platform or proven classroom outcomes.

Building with educators

Join educator early access

Help shape Dwyl.studio while we build a teacher-first workspace for real-world projects.

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