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The Infinity Lab

Ready for a world built alongside AI.

The Infinity Lab gives your students an AI coach that guides instead of answers. They use it to tackle real-world challenges, inside a safe environment your school manages.

  • Coaches, not answers.

    Our AI asks the next good question. It's designed to leave the thinking to your students.

  • Real projects, real portfolios.

    Students build things that matter and keep the evidence of what they made.

  • Safe by design.

    Every session runs in an environment your school manages, with guardrails and visibility for staff.

  1. Learn

    Short, interactive courses build understanding through hands-on practice, not passive watching.

  2. Challenge

    Students apply what they learn to real-world projects, such as launching a business idea.

  3. Share

    Coming in the pilot

    Students publish their work, including the attempts that didn't work, and learn from how their peers approached the same problem.

The Play

A coaching session, step by step

The Play is a guided AI conversation that coaches a student through a task instead of completing it for them. Our AI is designed not to hand over a substantive answer on the first pass. Students work through several rounds of their own thinking first, so their judgement and ideas show up in everything they build.

How the Play fits the loop

The Play

Illustrative example

  1. Student

    I want my project to be about flooding near our school. What should I do?

  2. Coach

    What have you noticed yourself when it floods? Who is most affected?

  3. Student

    The path to the bus stop floods first, so the younger students walk the long way round.

  4. Coach

    What would a good result look like by the end of term? What could you test this week, and what might stop it working?

Illustrative only: not a real student's conversation, and not a screenshot.

Visibility for staff

What teachers see

  • Progress

    Teachers see the progress and work of the students assigned to them. School administrators see all students in their school.

  • Saved conversations

    Teachers see the AI conversations a student has chosen to save. Students are told this, and can delete a saved conversation.

  • Safeguarding alerts

    If the content filter detects signs of self-harm or suicide risk, the session is paused. The school's safeguarding contact is emailed, and the student's teachers and administrators get an alert; neither includes what the student wrote.

Teacher view

Illustrative example

Your students

  • Student ALearn
  • Student BChallenge
  • Student CChallenge

Saved conversations

  • Student BThe Play, saved today
  • Student AThe Play, saved yesterday

Only conversations a student chooses to save appear here.

Safeguarding alert

Session paused

Student C's session is paused. The school's safeguarding contact has been emailed.

The alert doesn't include what the student wrote.

Illustrative only: placeholder students, and not a screenshot.

Built by people who know schools and AI

Questions school leaders ask us.

  • How do you stop the AI giving harmful content, or just doing the homework?

    Every student message and every AI reply passes through a content filter, and anything flagged is blocked. The coach is instructed to guide students rather than hand over answers. That second part is an instruction to the AI, not a technical block, so it isn't guaranteed.

  • Which AI do you use, and where does it run?

    Anthropic's Claude, through Amazon Bedrock, limited to AWS's EU regions. Voice features use AWS in London. We don't use OpenAI or Google AI models. The AI isn't given the student's name.

  • What data do you collect about students?

    Their name, school email address, school and age band; a parent's or guardian's email address, for consent; their work; and their conversations with the AI coach. We don't collect date of birth, gender, home address or profile photos, and we don't keep voice recordings.

Now welcoming Founding Partner Schools.