Study materials studio

Six formats generated per lesson from the same approved content, each reviewable before students see it.

What you can generate

Mind mapThe concepts in the lesson and how they relate. Rendered natively, so nodes stay legible as the map grows.

InfographicA single visual summary of the lesson, generated as an image.

PodcastA two-host spoken discussion of the lesson, generated as a script then synthesised to audio and stitched into one track.

FlashcardsQuestion-and-answer cards for retrieval practice.

Slide deckA presentation deck for the session, exported and served from platform storage.

SimulationsInteractive GeoGebra and PhET widgets matched to the lesson’s concepts, embedded directly.

Generate, review, publish

1
Choose a format on the Materials tab
Generation is queued as a job; you can leave the screen.
2
Review the result
Everything lands in draft. Read it as a student would — the podcast in particular repays a listen before release.
3
Regenerate or publish
Regenerating replaces the draft. Publishing makes it visible to enrolled students; bulk publish covers a whole lesson at once.

Generation costs money per artefact. Regenerating a whole course’s materials to fix one bad mind map is expensive — regenerate the item, not the course.

Internet resources

Alongside generated material, LEAP can attach external resources to a lesson — links matched to the lesson’s concepts. These are curated per lesson and published the same way, so a student sees one reading list rather than a generated set and a manual set.

A note on slide decks

Decks are stored, not linked

Generated decks are exported and served from platform storage rather than from the generator’s own URL, because those export links expire after about a week. If you are looking at an older course whose deck fails to load, it predates that change and needs regenerating once.