Where we are from (example)
A lesson woven from four real people.
through wordless films and powerful stories about real people from all over our world.let's make learning meaningful and fun.
you might be wondering...
Scroll to see the magic in action (or skip to sign up).
Type a feeling, a learning goal, a topic you want to teach about. Our search magic brings you stories that will make your learning real world.
try search live →
Norma · Ecuador · a wordless film
chapter one · Seeds of Love
Children are like birds: at some point their wings grow strong enough that they must take flight in search of new horizons.
Do you ever talk to your parents or other adults about what they think you will be when you grow up?
Five children and their spouses, eleven grandchildren, two employees, and her husband. Her tables seat four. How many tables to seat everyone? Which of those counts are prime, which composite?
before you begin
Watch a wordless film. Read stories about the person. See questions people pose for you and your learners.
Save moments by highlighting lines. Take notes on what you notice and wonder, saved directly to your private journal.
so many more stories to learn
NormaEcuador
LamUSA, Oregon
KetutIndonesia
AreeyaThailand
TouhidIndia
MacUSA
Shah RehMyanmar
ManjulaIndia
Pak ParyonoIndonesia
BoonyenThailand
LatashaUnited States
ChetanIndiafilter, browse, follow your curiosity
Share your learning goals for your lesson, and our weave tool drafts a unique lesson for you, weaving together unique stories in a powerful way.
try weave live →



Drag your woven lessons together into the order you need. Reorder anytime. Make different journeys for your various unit goals. Add lessons from your woven lessons, or your team’s shared ones…
share this journey
a journey from a colleague




You choose which lessons and journeys you share, and which you keep private.
NormaEcuador · a wordless film›
LamUSA, Oregon · a wordless film›
TouhidIndia · a wordless film›
MacUSA · a wordless film›


























Every journey you’ve built lives here together. Zoom out to see the year. Reshape any journey whenever the week shifts.
A lesson woven from four real people.
One educator weaves a lesson and pins it to your group tapestry.
A teammate adds theirs. Then another.
A place for your team to share your favorite lessons. To learn together.
Every face you just met is real. So is every word they say. Hover any face to meet them.
voices in the field
Hear amazing perspectives on what changes when learners meet real people through wordless films.
The average five-year-old asks a hundred questions a day. Then something happens. We call it school. Curiosity just kind of withers as kids get older with more experience in school.
The video is like a giant question mark with no prescribed answers. You have to figure it out. And then you realize the skills you need involve getting better at math and writing and reading.
The wordless video creates the story. They take the math out of that story, decontextualize it, work with the numbers in a purposeful way, and put them back into the story.
Math is about authentic, real-world problem solving. It's about empowering every single child in that classroom to look at the world in a way that lets them be the best mathematician they can be.
Even if you don't speak English, or you don't speak Japanese, empathy is a universal language. These videos, they let you play the game. You can just watch and see what happens.
I feel like I've definitely changed to show more empathy and to be kinder than I was before. I feel like I'm a better person than I was. Just doing something small can help change the world.
that was a glimpse
A longer scroll with more voices, more magic, and more curiosity sparking. No sign in needed.
A moment to slow down
Two seconds each. Gone before you can even wonder about them.
We made the opposite. You watch. You wonder. You notice. You notice what you notice.
The videos with no words. You actually have to pay attention to get the understanding. The scenery, how the routine of their life just goes on. It just speaks. It speaks a lot.
A learner, watching
A note from us
We make wordless films because words tend to pre-decide what to feel. We don't want to tell you what to think or feel about the people we make stories with. We want us all to engage deeply. Sit with what we see. Wonder. Come back. Wonder more. And then think for ourselves.
Humanity does not need more content. We believe it's time to slow down and smell some roses. And fully see one another. Curiosity before judgment.
reweave