On your screen
The lesson opens and tells you what to collect.
A worked example
One lesson,
start to table.
Brijbox lessons carry their own teaching notes, written for the grown-up. If you use an AI assistant that supports the open WebMCP standard, it can read those notes straight from the page — so when you ask “what do I say next?”, the answer comes from the lesson, not from guesswork.
Below is Lesson 6, A whole, and its parts. Every line in the right-hand column is exactly what the lesson hands an assistant at that moment — captured from the running lesson, not written for this page.
What you ask your assistant
“What do we need for this lesson?”
What it reads from the lesson
- This step
- Gather five similar blocks and a sheet with one big boundary around two inner areas, plus six spoons and two cups for later.
- One hint
- Nothing to answer yet — this screen is for gathering the objects.
- Ask your child
- Shall we get our blocks ready?
- What to notice
- The child is settled and the five blocks are within reach.
Authored by us, read by your assistant. Nothing here is generated on the fly, and nothing about your child is sent back.
What it can ask for
Four things,
and only four.
These are the whole of what a lesson page offers an assistant. There is no fifth tool, and none of them reach your child.
- 01The lesson
What this lesson is teaching, and the thinking behind it.
- 02This step
The one action on screen right now — and nothing about how your child answered it.
- 03One hint
A single prepared nudge, with an instruction not to give the answer away.
- 04Your next question
What to ask your child, and what understanding to look for.
The boundary
It coaches you.
It never watches your child.
The connection carries authored teaching notes in one direction. Your child's taps, spoken answers, written work, progress and name are not part of it — there is nothing for an assistant to request, because the page never offers them.
See exactly what is and isn't availableTry it yourself