Available
AI Commands
Say it. It’s done.
How do you teach?
Hunting through menus mid-lesson breaks your focus and the room’s. With AI Commands, you give an instruction in plain language, like “Mute everyone,” and the AI teaching assistant carries it out.
Hunting for a setting mid-lesson breaks the moment. Give an instruction in plain language, like “Mute everyone,” and the AI assistant does it.
With thirty students online, every second in the menus costs attention. Say “Silence all the students,” and it’s done.
Clicking through controls in front of a group looks unprepared. Give an instruction in plain language, like “Mute everyone,” and the AI assistant carries it out.
In the room, you just speak to the class. AI Commands help when you teach online, where the controls live on screen.
In the room, you manage the group directly. AI Commands help when you facilitate online, where the controls live on screen.
When your child learns online, their tutor manages the lesson with plain-language instructions instead of hunting through menus, so attention stays on your child.
Free for 2 weeks on any paid plan. No credit card required.
What it solves
- Learning the tools in front of students
Helps you
Save time
Part of
AI
The problem
Menus pull attention away from the lesson
Muting, managing and adjusting a live lesson means finding the right control at the right moment. Every search through a menu is attention taken from students.
The usual way
Teachers learn every control by heart, or fumble through menus in front of students.
How Pencil Spaces solves it
The tutor gives commands in plain language, such as “Silence all the students,” and the AI teaching assistant carries them out.
What changes
Attention stays on students. Teachers run the lesson without hunting through controls.
What it looks like
In practice
Background noise takes over a group lesson. The tutor tells the AI teaching assistant, “Silence all the students,” and the room goes quiet without a click through settings.
In a 1:1 lesson
In a small group, background noise takes over. You say “Mute everyone” and carry on.
In a group class
Before a quiz, you say “Silence all the students,” and every microphone is off.
In a virtual training
Before a presentation, you tell the assistant to mute everyone, and the group is ready to listen.
In your classroom
On a remote-learning day, you say “Silence all the students” and start the explanation.
In the training room
When a workshop runs online, you mute the whole group with one instruction.
At home
In your daughter’s online group lesson, the tutor quiets the room with one instruction and carries on.
