Solving equations
Use inverse operations to solve linear equations. Explain why each step keeps both sides equal.
jade.Keep your work open. Ask Jade when you’re stuck.
Jade points to what matters and explains it out loud.
A good question changes things

On the student’s side
Jade sees the page you’re working on, remembers what helped you before and finds your next step. A question. A visual hint. A different example.
On any computer. In your own time.
Find the value of x.
Stuck on where to start?
What would undo the +5?
That’s your first step.
Keep both sides balanced. What could you do next?Balance the equation.
Not sure what to count?
How many oxygen atoms in O2, and in H2O?
That’s what to fix.
You can’t change H2O itself, only how many there are.Revise your thesis so it makes a claim.
Not sure what to change?
Does “I will talk about” say what you think?
So that’s the part to change.
Say what you believe about social media, and why.The thought behind the hint
A page is only part of the picture.
The problem in front of the student, exactly where they’re stuck.

For teachers
Understand who’s stuck in class. See how each student works with Jade, how they grow, and who needs more of your help. Share your class materials and Jade teaches the way you do.
Stay connected with every student, even when you can’t be beside them.
Use inverse operations to solve linear equations. Explain why each step keeps both sides equal.
“What operation would undo the +5?”
A little closer to every student
See what a student asked, how Jade helped, and whether it clicked. Know where to begin when you check in.
Request a demoNeeds you 2
With Jade 2
Earlier today 1
Quiet 20
Jordan, Kai, Leo and 17 more
Go to Riley. They said “still stuck” after hints 1 and 2.
4x − 3 = 13
“Look at the −3. What could you do to both sides to leave the x term on its own?”
Solid on one-step equations. Two-step ones are new this week, and the first move is where it stalls.
A few good questions
In Chrome, as an extension: students ask for help from the page they’re already studying, and Jade points and explains there. On a Mac or a Windows PC, a desktop app does the same over anything on screen. A Chromebook needs only the extension.
Jade is designed to guide the thinking: a question, a visual hint, or a different worked example. It is instructed and tested never to give the answer, and it does not fill in or submit the student’s work.
The task a student asked about, the guidance Jade delivered, and whether the student said it helped. Learning notes add context over time. These are conversation records, not grades or mastery scores.
Yes. Add your syllabus and class materials to give Jade course context, so the guidance connects with what you’re teaching.