Interactive books
A lesson your class actually reads.
Pages that explain, pictures that matter, and questions in the middle of the reading. Describe your topic and AI writes the first draft — then you make every word your own.
- No account needed to read
- Works on a phone
- Embeds in your class site
Interactive page 2 of 6
What powers the leaf factory?
Which input supplies the energy that lets a leaf join water and carbon dioxide into sugar?
Exactly. Light supplies the energy; water and carbon dioxide supply the matter.
Reads the same on a phone, a laptop, or inside your lesson
What goes in a book
A page is not a slide and not a document. It holds the writing and the interactive things you have already made, in one reading order.
Writing that teaches
Headings, prose, pull quotes, and callouts, laid out in a reading order you control rather than a canvas you have to arrange.
Questions inside the reading
Drop a multiple-choice or true/false check right where the idea lands, with feedback that explains rather than just marking.
Polls and reflections
Ask what learners think, or give them a quiet space to write a note to themselves as they read.
Your interactive images
Place an interactive image straight into a page, hotspots and all, without sending anyone to another link.
Your videos
Embed a video you already made. It plays in the page, with its own questions intact.
Activities and quizzes
Add a published game or quiz as a focused challenge partway through the book.
From a topic to a shared book
The draft is the starting point, not the deliverable. You are the author.
- Step 1
Start from a topic
Type what you are teaching and who it is for. AI writes a real first draft — pages, explanations, and questions — in about a minute.
- Step 2
Make it yours
Every word is editable. Rewrite a page, add your own pictures and videos, and change any question. Or skip the draft and start from a teaching structure instead.
- Step 3
Let readers choose
A page can branch. Offer a choice and send readers down different routes through the same book.
- Step 4
Share one link
Publish and you get a reader link and an embed snippet. Put the book in your class site or learning platform, or drop it inside a lesson.
What teachers make with it
The reading you already assign
Replace a worksheet or a PDF with something that asks questions back and works on a phone.
Explainers and field guides
Walk through a process, a place, or a body of knowledge, one idea per page, with the picture right beside the point.
Stories that branch
Give readers a decision and let the book follow it — case studies, mysteries, and choose-your-route scenarios.
Questions
- Do I have to write the whole book myself?
- No. Type a topic and AI drafts the pages, explanations, and questions for you to edit. You can also start from one of four teaching structures, or write from scratch. Whatever the starting point, every word is yours to change.
- Can I put my own images and videos in a book?
- Yes. A page can hold your uploaded images, your interactive images with their hotspots, your videos, and your published activities and quizzes. They stay live inside the page rather than sending readers somewhere else.
- Do learners need an account?
- No. A published book is readable by anyone with the link, on any device, without signing in.
- Can I put a book inside a lesson?
- Yes. Add a book as a block in any lesson and your class reads it there on the page. Once the lesson is published, students keep reading the exact version you published, so you can keep editing the book freely.
- Can I embed a book in my own website?
- Yes. Publishing gives you a responsive embed snippet alongside the reader link. The book sizes itself to your page rather than trapping readers in a small scrolling box.
Write the first one in a few minutes
Give it a topic and read the draft it writes back. Everything after that is yours.
Already have an account? Open Books from your library.