Not a chatbot. A personalized learning companion.
Twin AI™ is built into MyGRIT Course® to meet the student at every stage of the Effort Learning Model™ — asking the right question, at the right moment, in the voice the student chose.
An 8-screen onboarding that makes the AI yours.
Before any learning happens, the student personalizes the Twin. Eight short screens that turn a generic AI into a companion the student recognizes.
- Screen 1Welcome — meet your Twin
- Screen 2Choose your personality mode
- Screen 3Record your motivational quote
- Screen 4Record your future self video
- Screen 5Add your support contact network
- Screen 6Map your current courses
- Screen 7Set your ELA starting point
- Screen 8Begin Stage 1 with your Twin
The student chooses the voice they actually want to hear.
Selected during Meet Your Twin, switchable at any time.
Calm, experienced, asks the question that unlocks the next move.
Side-by-side energy. Works through it with you, not at you.
Structured, accountable, sets the pace and holds the line.
Warm, encouraging, names progress and reinforces effort.
Personal anchors, kept close.
Twin AI™ stores the things that keep effort honest — and surfaces them at the moments that matter.
The line you return to when the work gets hard.
A message you record to the version of you on the other side of the work.
The people you trust — surfaced when you need a human, not a screen.
- —A personalized learning companion
- —Present at every ELA stage — Preparing through Evaluating
- —Rooted in DGRP™ and ELM, not in generic prompts
- —A voice the student chose, not one assigned to them
- —A partner in reflection and self-regulation
- —A chatbot
- —An answer engine
- —A homework generator
- —A shortcut tool
- —A replacement for the student's thinking
How a session actually unfolds.
I have a chemistry test on Thursday and I don't know where to start.
Let's locate the work. Which ELA stage are you in for this unit — Review, Homework, or Study?
Probably Review. I read the chapter once.
Good. Before re-reading, can you Distinguish the one concept you can already explain clearly — and the one you can't?
I get equilibrium. I don't get Le Chatelier's principle.
Useful. Now Group: what category does Le Chatelier belong to relative to equilibrium? Try answering before checking your notes.