noodol.aiEdtech concepts for review · 13 November 2026 · not published

Less to read. More to press.

Three sites built on your notes: edtech first, other builds briefly, one thing to do on every screen, and every screen standing on its own.

Site A · version A, reworked to your notes

The studio

"We build edtech around what you know." What makes us special first, then simulations, notes turned into a lesson, simple marking, other builds, your job, about and contact.

Open site A Scrollbar: a feather and a bowling ball falling together in a glass tube. The small valve at the top lets air in.

Site B · new

Ask it

"You bring the know-how. We build the tool." Every screen is one question a customer would ask, and the answer is something to use.

Open site B Scrollbar: the whole scene in miniature, from the stars to the forest floor, with a marker for where you are.

Site C · new

See behind it

"Behind every tool there is an expert." Each screen is working edtech with one switch, Behind it, that shows the teacher's rules, what code checks and who decides.

Open site C Scrollbar: a thread of nodes, one per screen, that fills as you go. Press a node to jump.

Before you judge.

Yours to confirm or supply

  • Other builds. Tactics research tool, Stream Deck plugin maker, websites, smart DJ production app: named with a small drawing each, nothing more claimed.
  • Lesson audio and video. The video is the existing simulation clip. The audio player is a drawn placeholder tagged "Audio sample to come".
  • Header words. Each site has its own; none is final.
  • Contact address. A labelled placeholder in all three.
  • Behind-it lines in site C. General statements about what stands behind a tool (for example "The teacher tries it before the class does"). They are my wording.

What these pages are not

  • Not final. Working pages to judge direction.
  • Not real AI. The marking and checking demos are scripted with sample answers; every mark and total is really calculated.
  • Not tested on a real phone, Safari or Firefox. Checked in Chrome at 1440×900, 1280×720 and a 390×844 phone window.
  • Simulations on a phone run small inside the page; "open full size" is the practical route there.
  • Not committed or published.