Teachers upload the slide deck they already have. Clascade turns it into a collaborative 3D lesson the whole class moves through together.
I teach at a summer school, and I noticed something almost immediately: kids don't pay attention to slideshows.
It doesn't matter how well they're designed. The slides go up, students tune out, and the teacher has to work twice as hard to keep everyone engaged.
So we built Clascade. Not another AI demo — something a teacher could open on Monday morning and actually use with the material they'd already prepared.
Every phase of the lesson is driven from the teacher's own screen. No student can rush ahead of the class.
Every AI-generated fact is grounded in trusted sources with citations the teacher can review before the lesson runs.
Every generated scene is checked for age appropriateness before a student ever sees it.
Gemini reads the lesson slides, generates the interactive experience, grounds the content, and helps keep every lesson classroom-safe.
Three lessons generated with Clascade. I've run two of these with my own class.
Calculus limits, turned into something students play rather than watch.
Open lesson →The outbreak of the First World War, explored as a place instead of a timeline.
Open lesson →A biology unit rebuilt as a 3D environment the class moves through together.
Open lesson →Desktop only — these lessons are built for a full-size screen and won't render properly on mobile.