Students, classes, attendance, tuition, homework and games in one place — with AI in every lesson: Claude writes reading at each student’s level and helps teachers plan, assess and run their classes over MCP.
Built with a working English school, not in a vacuum: every feature exists because a teacher needed it in a real week of classes.
One roster for private students and small groups, with join codes, approvals and a full history per student.
Take the register for a whole class in seconds, with notes and the four skills practised in each lesson.
Plans, discounts and payments in one place, with automatic tuition reminder emails.
Assign homework with attachments, post to the class feed, and publish report cards students can read.
Level new students with a placement test and a needs-analysis questionnaire before the first class.
Vocabulary decks scheduled with FSRS, so each student reviews the right words on the right day.
Shared-screen games for the classroom plus realtime multiplayer rooms and ranked matches for practice at home.
Teachers draft lesson plans and get help preparing classes, using what they know about each student.
Through the Ocean Words MCP server, Claude works with the real data of each class — levels, goals, attendance and vocabulary — so what it writes fits the people in the room.
Every night a Claude Routine connects to the Ocean Words MCP server, takes the day’s headlines and rewrites each story at CEFR A2, B1 and B2. Our server checks every version for readability and for the source’s key facts before saving it as a draft, so the teacher only curates.
Running in production today, through the same MCP server described below.
Ocean Words hosts a remote MCP server. A teacher connects it to Claude, signs in once on our consent page, and Claude can work with her school — and only hers: every tool acts as that teacher’s account.
Connector URL: https://oceanwords.academy/mcp
The lesson planner and the teaching assistant are moving to Claude, with the same kind of level and accuracy checks that already gate every Ocean News story.
Software engineer in Sorocaba, Brazil. I build Ocean Words alongside its first teacher, Karine Almeida, whose English school runs on it every day — which is why the roadmap comes from real classes, not guesses.