This section is not specific to AI but instead highlights offline hub solutions that can support learning in limited resource environments. These include both hardware and software, from collections of applications to Portable Learning Hubs, which you can explore further to see which ones best fit your use cases.
Install on a laptop/phone or access via a program
A learning platform you install on a laptop or local server with coach tools, lessons, and quizzes that work without internet.
Addresses: running structured courses and tracking learner progress in schools with little or no connectivity.
An offline reader for large content packs like Wikipedia, Wiktionary, and other open resources.
Addresses: giving students a large reference library when there is no internet and only basic devices.
A managed platform used by ministries and large NGOs, with options for both online and limited offline use. UNICEF also provides a hub version of the Learning Passport, designed to deliver content in low connectivity or offline environments.
Addresses: delivering approved national or program curricula at scale with centralized content and credentials.
Turn it on, students join the local Wi-Fi, learn—no internet needed
A small unit that creates a local WiFi classroom where phones and laptops can access activities and resources in a browser.
Addresses: teaching in places with phones but no internet or school network, including pop up and field settings.
Moodle preinstalled on a small device that broadcasts its own WiFi, so teachers and students access a full LMS locally.
Addresses: offering a familiar course platform with assignments and grades in schools without reliable internet.
A portable server with a curated library of open educational resources that learners reach over local WiFi.
Addresses: quick deployment of a ready to use offline library for many users with minimal setup.