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Join a module

Your lecturer will show a QR code and a 6-character code at the start of class. Either one brings you here.

Join code

6 letters and numbers, under the QR on the screen.

Have an account? Sign in to see your past modules.

Scan the QR, or type the code
Sign in with your Student ID
Play your lecturer’s module

[ joining from a laptop — animation ]

What this is

Your answers decide where the story goes.

Every module here is a short scenario your lecturer built — a screening desk, a policy call, a set of accounts that won’t balance. You read the brief and decide. The next page depends on what you chose, and so does the ending. It counts.

Join with a code

Your lecturer will show a QR code and a 6-character code at the start of class. Either one brings you here.

Turn a lecture into a case your class decides.

Pick a scenario — a Shariah screening desk, a sukuk portfolio, a zakat clinic — and draw where each answer leads. Your students play it on their phones, one decision at a time. Afterwards you see who finished, where the class stalled and which answers led where.

Lecturers: sign in to build and share modules.

[ on the way to the office — animation ]

1
01 · Start
Start from a scenario, or from your notes.
Eleven scenario types are built around what KENMS teaches, plus a market simulation. Pick one and it lays down a starting route for you to rewire.
Or describe the lesson — or drop in your lecture notes — and AI drafts a title, a storyline and a starting route. Either way it opens as a private draft only you can see.
- Shariah Screening Desk
- Deal Room: Murabaha or Ijarah
- Sukuk Portfolio Desk
- Central Bank Situation Room
- Reading the Inflation Dashboard
- Hypothesis Test Lab
- Trial Balance Triage
- Zakat Calculation Clinic
- Startup Cash-Flow Crisis
- Boardroom Memo
- Supply Shock Explainer
- Market Simulation
02 · Draw
Draw where each answer leads.
A module is a route, not a quiz list. Each step is one screen, and each route out of it is a plain sentence — if the answer is this, go there. Rules are read top to bottom; anything else goes where you say.
The map draws the whole route as you build. Checks flags a step nothing leads to, or one with nowhere to go, before you publish — and Preview plays it the way a student will.
An example route, drawn. You draw the real ones in the builder.
3
03 · Review
Read every AI draft before your students do.
AI drafts with the seven question types the platform already has. It never invents a new kind of screen, and nothing it writes reaches a student until you have read it and published the module yourself.
The AI Helper beside the builder answers questions about the builder. It has no button that edits your module.
- Multiple choice
- Numeric
- Short text
- Essay
- Reading a chart
- Matching
- Ordering
1. AI draftPrivateSaved where only you can see it.
3. You read itChange any step, question or route — or delete it.
5. Your classSees it only once you publish.
04 · Share
Put a code on the hall screen.
Choose who can play: only you, everyone, or the classes you pick. A class is a roster you keep — add students one at a time or from a CSV.
In the hall, Show QR puts a QR code and a 6‑character code on the projector. Students scan it or type it, sign in with their Student ID and land in your module. Close joining once the room is in.
An example. Each time you open joining, Show QR makes a new code.
05 · Run
Run it live on the projector.
Present live shows the top ten on the hall screen — a podium of islands for the first three — and updates as students finish. Scores mid-run stay hidden unless you choose to show them.
You decide whether students also see the board on their phones, or only the hall screen does. A student who hides their name appears as “Classmate”.
06 · Afterwards
See where the class went.
Analytics shows who finished, every step ranked by where the class stalled, and where the students who stopped actually went. A market simulation adds a ranking of each student’s first run.
An AI insight on a module is written after the session, never during it.
Shown on its sample data, as the page itself labels it.
KENMS · IIUM
Built for the Kulliyyah of Economics and Management Sciences.
The scenarios come from what is taught here — Islamic finance, economics, accounting and management. Lecturer accounts are by invitation.
Lecturers: sign in to build and share modules.
How a student plays it What AI may not do

How it plays

One decision per page. The next page depends on it.

Here is a module from the code on the screen to its last page — and what it adds up to afterwards.

Join with a code

01Brief

02Decide

03Next page

04Ending

01 · Join
Scan the QR, or type the code.
At the start of class your lecturer puts a QR code and a 6-character code on the screen. Point your phone’s camera at the QR, or type the code into Join.
If you are not signed in yet, Join asks for your Student ID first, then takes you straight into the module.
An example. Your lecturer’s code appears under the QR on the hall screen.
02 · The brief
Read the situation first.
Every module opens on a brief: the situation, what you have to work with and what is at stake. There is no countdown.
03 · Decide
Make one decision.
One decision per screen — choose an answer, enter a figure, write a few lines, put steps in order, or place an order.
A question tells you at once whether you were right; an essay is marked in the background while you carry on. An order shows what it costs before you confirm it.
04 · The fork
Your answer picks the next page.
Each answer follows a route your lecturer drew. Choose differently and the next page is a different one — sometimes the ending is too.
Going back retraces the road you actually took.
In a market module, each quarter opens on the portfolio your last decision left you with.
An example route. Your lecturer draws the real ones.
5
05 · The ending
Reach your ending.
A module can end more than one way. When you reach yours, the debrief lists your path step by step — every answer you gave and how it was marked.
Debrief
Your pathCompleted
1
2
4
5
Four answers on your path. Page 3 is not on it — your answers never led there.
An example debrief.
6
06 · Afterwards
What it adds up to.
Nothing interrupts a module while you play it. Afterwards, it shows in three places.
- On your mapThe port’s chest opens when you start and takes a tick when you finish.
- Observer, tier 1 of 8: reached
  Trainee Analyst, tier 2 of 8: reached
  Analyst, tier 3 of 8: you are here
  Investor, tier 4 of 8: ahead
  Broker, tier 5 of 8: ahead
  Portfolio Manager, tier 6 of 8: ahead
  Fund Manager, tier 7 of 8: ahead
  Market Maker, tier 8 of 8: ahead
  On your recordEvery module you start counts towards the next rung of your career ladder.
- On the class boardA module that keeps a score places your first run among your classmates.
Scores & the ladder

What a module can be about

[ budget checklist — animation ]

Scenario · Screening desk

Read the disclosures against a screening ruleset, then accept or reject the company.

Scenario · Policy call

One policy paper, two outcomes — the decision you make sends the case one way or the other.

Scenario · The accounts

Trace the ledger until you find where the two totals stopped agreeing.

Twelve scenarios your lecturer can build from

Shariah Screening Desk
Deal Room: Murabaha or Ijarah
Sukuk Portfolio Desk
Central Bank Situation Room
Reading the Inflation Dashboard
Hypothesis Test Lab
Trial Balance Triage
Zakat Calculation Clinic
Startup Cash-Flow Crisis
Boardroom Memo
Supply Shock Explainer
Market Simulation

Each one is a route of decisions, not a quiz list.

What a question can be

Multiple choice
Numeric
Short text
Essay
Reading a chart
Matching
Ordering

Do I need an account?

Yes — one per student, on your lecturer's class roster. The first time, you set a password from an email link.

Can I replay a module?

Yes. Your dashboard keeps every attempt, and the class board counts your first.

Does it work on my phone?

It is built for one — one decision per screen.

Scores & the ladder

A score is a ledger entry, not a prize.

In a live class there is a scoreboard. Your lecturer decides whether it shows on your screen or only on the hall screen.

Some modules keep a running market value that moves with each decision — up or down, with the same weight.

When you finish, you get one line — “Finished #4 of 38” — and no podium.

Join with a code

[ trophy — animation ]

Eight tiers on your dashboard, climbed by the modules you start

Observer
Trainee Analyst
Analyst
Investor
Broker
Portfolio Manager
Fund Manager
Market Maker

Team tournaments are coming: one leader answers for the team, and the board stays on the hall screen.

AI, and what it may not do

AI can draft. Only your lecturer can publish.

AI here has a short list of jobs and a longer list of things it is never allowed to do. It starts on your lecturer’s side, drafting modules and answering their questions about the platform.

Nothing AI writes reaches you until your lecturer has reviewed it.

October 2026Being built for lecturers first. No AI runs on your answers yet.

Join with a code

[ AI helper · board of charts — animation ]

Its jobs, and its limits

AI may

Draft a module for your lecturerFrom a description or lecture notes. It arrives as a private draft. Lecturers · being built
Answer your lecturer’s how-do-I questionsWhere a setting lives, what a check means — one answer per question. Lecturers · being built
Spot patterns in class resultsFor your lecturer’s dashboard, like who is top of the board. Lecturers · planned
Explain a question after you answer itWritten once for that question, from your lecturer’s own material. You · later
Mark an essay against your lecturer’s rubricIn the background. You carry on while it is marked. You · later
Leave you a note when you finishWhat went well and what to work on, from your marked answers. You · later

AI may never

Put anything in front of you that your lecturer has not reviewed.
Hint or coach you while you are answering a question.
Write about how you did before the module is finished.
Invent a new kind of question. It builds only with the ones that exist.
Write an explanation just for you. Each question has one, the same for everyone.
Do the maths in a market module. Prices and your portfolio come from the platform.
Let your answers be used to train an AI model.

These are built into the platform. They are not settings, and no module can switch them off.

“Later” means not built yet. When it is, every rule on the right still holds.

01 · Your lecturer asks
It starts with your lecturer.
Your lecturer describes what the class should work through, or drops in their lecture notes, and asks for a draft.
Building it by hand is always one link away. AI is a shortcut, not the only way in.
Your lecturer’s New module page.
2
02 · AI drafts
Only from the pieces that exist.
The draft is written in the background. AI may use only the question types already built here.
If a draft names anything else, the platform throws it out. AI never gets to invent a new kind of question.
Multiple choice
Numeric
Short text
Essay
Matching
Ordering
~~A new kind of question~~ — thrown out, never shown
The only building blocks an AI draft gets.
03 · Your lecturer reviews
A private draft, then a decision.
The draft is saved as a private module only your lecturer can see. They open it in the builder, check every step and question, and fix what needs fixing.
Only then do they publish it — and choose who can play.
The builder’s Publish step. Nothing is shared before it.
4
04 · You play
You play what your lecturer published.
Whoever wrote the first draft, the module you open is the one your lecturer signed off. While you answer, AI stays out of it.
1. 01 · Before you answerNothing from AI. No hints, no nudges.
2. 02 · After you answerLaterThe question’s explanation — the same one everyone gets.
3. 03 · After you finishLaterA note on what went well and what to work on next.

Where it stands, October 2026

No AI model is switched on yet. Until it is, the AI Helper on your lecturer’s desk says so instead of answering — and nothing on your side changes.

The AI Helper in the builder. It explains; it never edits a module.

Being built · lecturers: Drafting a module; The AI Helper
Planned · lecturers: Class insights
Later · you: Explanations; Essay marking; Your finishing note

Join with a code

How a module plays

Opening the window.

Calendar

Sunday	Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday

Now Playing

[ cover art ]

Campus theme

Loading…

0:00-0:00

Loading

Calendar

Sunday	Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday

Now Playing

[ cover art ]

Campus theme

Loading…

0:00-0:00

Join a module

Your lecturer will show a QR code and a 6-character code at the start of class. Either one brings you here.

Join code

6 letters and numbers, under the QR on the screen.

Have an account? Sign in to see your past modules.

Scan the QR, or type the code
Sign in with your Student ID
Play your lecturer’s module

[ joining from a laptop — animation ]

What this is

Your answers decide where the story goes.

Join with a code

Your lecturer will show a QR code and a 6-character code at the start of class. Either one brings you here.

Turn a lecture into a case your class decides.

Lecturers: sign in to build and share modules.

[ on the way to the office — animation ]

1
01 · Start
Start from a scenario, or from your notes.
Eleven scenario types are built around what KENMS teaches, plus a market simulation. Pick one and it lays down a starting route for you to rewire.
Or describe the lesson — or drop in your lecture notes — and AI drafts a title, a storyline and a starting route. Either way it opens as a private draft only you can see.
- Shariah Screening Desk
- Deal Room: Murabaha or Ijarah
- Sukuk Portfolio Desk
- Central Bank Situation Room
- Reading the Inflation Dashboard
- Hypothesis Test Lab
- Trial Balance Triage
- Zakat Calculation Clinic
- Startup Cash-Flow Crisis
- Boardroom Memo
- Supply Shock Explainer
- Market Simulation
02 · Draw
Draw where each answer leads.
A module is a route, not a quiz list. Each step is one screen, and each route out of it is a plain sentence — if the answer is this, go there. Rules are read top to bottom; anything else goes where you say.
The map draws the whole route as you build. Checks flags a step nothing leads to, or one with nowhere to go, before you publish — and Preview plays it the way a student will.
An example route, drawn. You draw the real ones in the builder.
3
03 · Review
Read every AI draft before your students do.
AI drafts with the seven question types the platform already has. It never invents a new kind of screen, and nothing it writes reaches a student until you have read it and published the module yourself.
The AI Helper beside the builder answers questions about the builder. It has no button that edits your module.
- Multiple choice
- Numeric
- Short text
- Essay
- Reading a chart
- Matching
- Ordering
1. AI draftPrivateSaved where only you can see it.
3. You read itChange any step, question or route — or delete it.
5. Your classSees it only once you publish.
04 · Share
Put a code on the hall screen.
Choose who can play: only you, everyone, or the classes you pick. A class is a roster you keep — add students one at a time or from a CSV.
In the hall, Show QR puts a QR code and a 6‑character code on the projector. Students scan it or type it, sign in with their Student ID and land in your module. Close joining once the room is in.
An example. Each time you open joining, Show QR makes a new code.
05 · Run
Run it live on the projector.
Present live shows the top ten on the hall screen — a podium of islands for the first three — and updates as students finish. Scores mid-run stay hidden unless you choose to show them.
You decide whether students also see the board on their phones, or only the hall screen does. A student who hides their name appears as “Classmate”.
06 · Afterwards
See where the class went.
Analytics shows who finished, every step ranked by where the class stalled, and where the students who stopped actually went. A market simulation adds a ranking of each student’s first run.
An AI insight on a module is written after the session, never during it.
Shown on its sample data, as the page itself labels it.
KENMS · IIUM
Built for the Kulliyyah of Economics and Management Sciences.
The scenarios come from what is taught here — Islamic finance, economics, accounting and management. Lecturer accounts are by invitation.
Lecturers: sign in to build and share modules.
How a student plays it What AI may not do

How it plays