Where it fits · homeschool and virtual
One shared screen is the only requirement.
The method needs two people who can see each other and one screen everyone can read. Where that screen lives is up to you.
- Homeschool groups and co-ops. Run it from a laptop on the table, or cast it to the television. Two learners at a time, everyone else listening — the same rounds a school class runs.
- Online lessons. It is a web page, so share the screen in the call you already use. The pair take their turn on camera; the rest of the group listens, which is the half most video lessons never give anyone to do.
- Virtual classrooms. A room in a virtual space has a shared display like any other room. The Stage is a browser window: put it on that display and the ritual works the same, because the method never needed anything but eye contact and a question.
- Nothing to install. No accounts for learners, no app, no camera or microphone access. One adult opens a page.
Round 3 of 6Open up
Who’s someone it’s easy to be yourself around — and what do they do that makes it easy?
This turn: Noah gets to go first · both answer
What it does not do. There is no separate homeschool product, no avatars and no VR app. It is the same session on whatever screen the group is looking at.
Take the method. Or take the evening back.
The protocol is published in full and costs nothing — run it tomorrow with four coloured cards. The software writes the questions, runs the screen and keeps the record, for $1 per student per month.