A prompt goes in.
A lesson comes out.
LUCIDIA isn't a question-and-answer box. You describe the lesson you want, and behind that one prompt a small production line runs: a plan is drawn up, a script is written, visuals are gathered, and an avatar is set up to teach it to you live.
Everything starts with what you type.
These are the kinds of prompts LUCIDIA is built for — a topic, a chapter, or the exact thing you're stuck on.
Building takes a few minutes.
What happens between asking and learning.
You write a prompt
Describe the lesson you want in your own words. It can be broad (“teach me thermodynamics”) or exact (“I keep mixing up enthalpy and entropy — build a lesson on the difference”). The more context you give, the better the lesson fits.
It plans the lesson
Your prompt is turned into a lesson plan: what the core idea is, what has to come first, which example will carry it, and what to check at the end — all shaped to fit ten focused minutes.
It writes the script and gathers visuals
The plan becomes a script pitched at the level your prompt implied, and the diagrams and images the explanation needs are assembled to go on the board.
Your session opens
Building takes a few minutes. When it's done, you join a live room — much like a video call — where an AI avatar is ready to teach the lesson it just built.
It teaches and takes notes
The avatar presents, pulling visuals onto the board as they come up. Meanwhile the key points are written down for you, so you can follow along rather than transcribe.
You keep the video
At the end of the ten minutes the session is exported as a video with the notes attached — yours to rewatch, share, or come back to.
A class, not a playback.
This is what you step into once a lesson is ready: a board with visuals, an avatar teaching, notes filling in, and a ten-minute clock keeping it tight.
The tutor brings up diagrams and images as it explains, so abstract ideas have something to anchor to.
Key points are written down as the lesson runs — nothing to scribble, nothing missed.
Every finished session is exported as a video with the notes attached.
- Most substances get denser when they freeze.
- Water freezes into an open hexagonal lattice.
- That structure makes ice ~9% less dense.
- Lower density than liquid water → it floats.
The practical details.
Say what you want to learn and, if it helps, why. Naming your level (“first-year undergrad”), the sticking point (“I understand the formula but not the intuition”), or the deadline (“test on Friday”) all change what gets built. A bare topic works too — you'll just get a broader lesson.
Write your first prompt.
Describe a lesson you wish someone would teach you. LUCIDIA builds it, teaches it live, and leaves you the video — free, up to your limit.