OpenMAIC

Use case · Teachers, tutors and self-learners

An AI lesson generator that builds the whole class

Most AI lesson-plan tools stop at a document. OpenMAIC builds the lesson itself: slides, narration, a discussion, quizzes, an interactive simulation and a project, all from a topic and an audience. Here is how to get a lesson you can actually teach or study from.

Generate a lesson

In short

  • Input: a topic, the learners, and optionally your own documents.
  • Output: an editable outline, then a complete multi-scene classroom.
  • Three depths, from a quick 4–6 slide tour to an 11–16 slide deep class.
  • Export to .pptx, interactive .html or Markdown.

Write a brief the generator can plan from

Name the topic, the learners and what they should be able to do at the end. Mention an interactive element if you want one — a simulation is generated as part of fuller builds.

Example brief
Introduce photosynthesis to curious 12-year-olds: why leaves are green, what light and water do, an interactive simulation of light intensity, and one experiment they can try at home.

Choose the right depth

Depth changes how much the agents prepare, not the price shown before you build.

  • Quick tour (4–6 slides): A focused overview with one quiz, read in a few minutes.
  • Full lesson (7–10 slides): A complete class with discussion, a quiz and one interactive scene.
  • Deep class (11–16 slides): A long build with interactives, a project activity and a recap.

Edit the outline before building

The outline lists every scene with its type. Reorder scenes, change a slide into a quiz, rename sections to match your curriculum, or remove what you already covered. The classroom is then built around your outline, which keeps the result aligned with what you intend to teach.

Teach, study or hand it off

Replay the class scene by scene with narration, or export it. The PowerPoint export is editable, so you can adjust wording and add your own slides; the HTML export is a single self-contained page with the interactive scenes included. Always check facts before teaching generated material.

More example topics

  • How large language models predict the next token, for adult beginners, with an interactive probability playground.
  • A first lesson on the water cycle for 9-year-olds, with a whiteboard diagram, a quiz and a build-your-own-rain model.
  • The basics of personal budgeting for first-job adults, with a worked example and a weekly project.

Frequently asked questions

Is this a lesson plan generator or a slide generator?

Both, and more: it plans an outline, then builds slides, narration, discussion, quizzes, an interactive simulation and a project.

Can students use it to study?

Yes. Self-learners can describe what they want to understand and replay the class at their own pace.

What languages are supported?

Write the brief in the language you want the lesson in. Narration uses your browser's available voices.

Is generated content accurate?

Generated lessons are study material. Check facts before teaching them.

Updated 2026-10-04. OpenMAIC is an independent service inspired by the open-source Open Multi-Agent Interactive Classroom project. Generated lessons are study material: check facts before teaching them.