Essays on learning in a world that runs on AI.

Essays on AI literacy, learning science and the history of computing, with EdSutra Studio news. For parents, teachers and learners aged 11 and up.

• EdSutra Studio is now open to everyone Product · October 28, 2026
  EdSutra Studio's public release: a simulation-based AI literacy curriculum for ages 11 and up. Module 1 is free; the full studio is one purchase.
• Why EdSutra's learning companion is a cat: the research behind Ada Learning Science · October 28, 2026
  What four decades of research on learning companions suggest, and why EdSutra's companion is a scripted pixel cat rather than a chatbot.
• Ada Lovelace and the first question of AI literacy History · October 28, 2026
  In 1843 Ada Lovelace asked whether a machine can originate anything. Why her question is where AI literacy begins, and why our companion bears her name.
• Introducing EdSutra Studio: a hands-on AI literacy studio in your browser Product · July 10, 2026
  Interactive simulations, live labs, and a game-like curriculum that teaches how AI actually works — no installs, no accounts, one purchase.
• UNESCO says every student needs AI competency. Here's what that actually asks of us Learning Science · July 6, 2026
  A plain-language read of UNESCO's AI Competency Framework for Students: its four dimensions, three levels, and what they ask of curriculum builders.
• Why most AI curricula fail the students they were written for Learning Science · June 28, 2026
  Vocabulary lists, dated screenshots, and no machinery to touch: the three failure modes of first-generation AI literacy, and what to build instead.
• Real AI labs, zero installs: why EdSutra runs entirely in your browser Product · June 20, 2026
  Computer vision with your webcam, neural networks you can train, on-device models: all of it runs locally and offline, with nothing to set up.
• Buy once, own forever: why EdSutra will never be a subscription Product · June 14, 2026
  One payment for the core studio, optional expansions for applied tracks, and a promise: nothing you bought ever stops working.
• Teach the history: why AI's past is the most useful lesson in the curriculum Curriculum · June 8, 2026
  AI has boomed and crashed before. Students who know that history read today's headlines differently, so Module 1 opens with a map of where AI came from.