Choose a subject
Select math, science, reading, typing, or another topic. A.R.C. spins up a specialized tutor configuration with the right domain strategy and tools.
Education / Desktop + Android planned
A.R.C. uses LLM agent loops to teach, play, and adjust in real time across math, typing, and literacy. Seven Phaser-powered games, structured tools, and sovereign deployment keep the experience warm for students and controlled for families, schools, and training teams.
Development alphaTarget: late this yearFamily + classroom ready
Teaching loop
A.R.C. is designed around a reasoning loop, not a static lesson pack. The tutor decides what to ask, when to shift format, and how quickly to increase challenge.
Select math, science, reading, typing, or another topic. A.R.C. spins up a specialized tutor configuration with the right domain strategy and tools.
The agent runs a reason-act-observe loop with structured actions like ask_question, check_answer, show_hint, and adjust_difficulty instead of relying on one big prompt.
When practice benefits from play, A.R.C. moves into one of seven Phaser-powered games. Platformers, typing battles, and wave-defense loops reinforce the skill currently being taught.
Correct ratios, streaks, hint usage, and XP all feed the next step. Strong learners are stretched, struggling learners receive more support, and the experience stays individual.
Learning system
A.R.C. keeps the playful parts visible while retaining the control, observability, and local-first posture that define the Helix family.
The tutor uses a structured loop rather than one-shot answers. Tool calls drive both conversational lessons and game transitions, so the next move reflects real observations from the learner.
The current lineup includes Number Runner, Froggie Math, Typing Defense, Lexicon Realm, Type Dash, Type Quest, and Endless Runner.
A.R.C. adjusts in real time using correctness, streaks, and hint usage. Students who need support get smaller steps and more explanation while strong performers are challenged immediately.
XP, levels, combo streaks, and achievements keep momentum high while the games layer in Web Audio feedback, camera shake, particle bursts, lawnmowers, boss waves, and localStorage personal bests.
Anthropic, OpenAI, and Gemini integrations run through raw HTTP with tool-calling support. The teaching logic stays provider-agnostic and can also move to local Ollama when needed.
The product UI uses a friendly MudBlazor surface, a purple and pink play palette, Nunito typography, and an animated mascot that celebrates wins, encourages after mistakes, and reacts to processing state.
Blazor Server plus SQLite keep learner data on your infrastructure. No tracking pixels, no third-party analytics, and no forced cloud dependency when a local model or air-gapped posture is required.
The IAgentTool interface lets teams add new capabilities without rewriting the tutor loop. Tools describe their own schema, execute against shared context, and return both model-facing and UI-facing output.
Architecture
A.R.C. keeps the teaching brain separate from provider integrations, UI actions, and game execution so the system can grow without losing clarity.
The tutor loop reasons about what to ask next, observes the learner response, and keeps iterating until the lesson objective is met. That makes the experience adaptive without losing structure.
The current typed tool set covers AskQuestion, CheckAnswer, ShowHint, ShowExplanation, ShowExercise, ShowProgress, AdjustDifficulty, GenerateGameRounds, GenerateStoryBeat, and GenerateTypingDefenseWaves.
Anthropic, OpenAI, and Gemini implementations run over raw HTTP with tool calling. The same reasoning loop can pivot to local Ollama when privacy or offline operation matters more than cloud throughput.
Sealed UI actions, the seven-game Phaser engine suite, Blazor Server, and SQLite storage work together so conversation, play, progress, and persistence stay coherent across a session.
Learning settings
A.R.C. is broad enough for several environments, but the constant is the same: individualized learning with a sovereign deployment path.
Students practice arithmetic, algebra, and problem-solving with an AI tutor that can immediately translate the lesson into play.
Parents can run A.R.C. locally and hand off repetition, hints, and lesson pacing while keeping the learner data inside the home.
Teachers can use A.R.C. for differentiated practice while focusing their own attention on live instruction and intervention.
With custom tools, the same loop can support onboarding, compliance practice, and role-specific learning that still benefits from adaptivity and audit trails.
Pilot program
A.R.C. is in development alpha for teams, families, and schools that want individualized tutoring without handing learner data to an opaque platform. Start with a classroom, a home setup, or a training cohort.