Human AI OrientationPlatform trial

Early prototype · 13 October 2026

About your information

This learning design project is run by Finlay McCall. The public lesson can be read without an account.

If you use a pilot account

Moodle saves your account details, lesson progress, submitted reflection and activity logs on Finlay’s server. Finlay can see those records to support you and improve the course. This prototype uses essential login cookies. Cloudflare and the server also process web requests for delivery and security.

Keep your personal context portfolio and sensitive details in your own notes. Submit only a short, non-sensitive reflection. The course does not connect to your AI account or send your reflection to an AI provider. Information you independently share with your chosen AI is handled by that provider.

The interactive brief and practice workspace

The brief builder and try/check workspace keep your draft, prediction, pasted AI reply and checking notes temporarily in this browser tab using session storage. They are not submitted to Moodle, sent to an AI or saved to a course account by the builder. Copy work you want to keep into your own notes. Use Clear draft in the builder and Clear this try in the practice workspace to remove their temporary copies, especially on a shared device. Browser session restoration can retain a tab’s draft; closing a tab is not a guaranteed deletion method. If browser storage is unavailable, the builder tells you to copy before leaving.

Email and account access

Pilot accounts are provided directly by Finlay. Public registration, email reminders and email password recovery are not enabled. Any system-generated email is kept in a private test mailbox on the server and is not delivered externally.

Your records

Progress remains saved between visits. Contact Finlay directly through the channel where you received your pilot invitation to request a copy or deletion of your records, reset a password, or ask a question. The wider course and its data-retention arrangements are still being developed.

Read the lesson without signing in