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The two products, and where each one stops.

64Griddle and PathWay AI are the products 64ARCS has built for itself. Both are early pilots that open in a browser, with nothing to install and no sign-in. Neither is finished, and each has a panel listing where it stops.

64Griddle

Pilot

It reads your prompt before you send it and tells you what is missing.

Browser pilot v0.5.3; guidance reviewed 8 September 2026.

You write a request to an AI assistant in the draft box. As you type, local rules mark vague requirements, missing task details, repetition and conflicting instructions in the draft. Building, debugging, research, writing, summaries and data analysis each get their own checks, and you can correct the task type the pilot detects. Each suggestion shows what triggered it and the principle it rests on.

You apply a suggestion or leave it, compare the original with the proposed text, edit the preview, then copy it or replace your draft. Nothing is rewritten behind your back, and the words that end up in the box are yours. Eight example drafts, from a web app build to a simple question, are there to try before you paste your own.

An extension for Chrome and Edge and a macOS companion are part of a pilot by arrangement.

The 64Griddle prompt workspace with a one-line draft typed in, asking for something about sales numbers for the board. The review panel has set the task type to writing on its own and shows one suggestion, Supply the facts to include, with a box for the details and buttons to apply or skip it. The footer reads on-device review, no prompt uploads, browser pilot version 0.5.3.
The 64Griddle browser pilot with a draft typed in, captured 25 September 2026 (v0.5.3). The one suggestion shown is the pilot’s own.
Open the 64Griddle pilot Ask about 64Griddle

PathWay AI

Pilot

A place for a student to work, inside the boundary their teacher set.

A teacher sets the terms for each project separately, choosing which kinds of help are allowed. Inside those terms the student writes their own draft and can ask for help to understand the task, plan the work in steps, practise an idea it depends on, or review small corrections to their own saved writing. When a request crosses the boundary, the reply says why and offers a permitted next step. The pilot carries four practice projects, in English, History, Geography and Science, each with a fixed reading list.

Practice questions are written in advance; the browser pilot serves only questions a teacher has reviewed, and none are reviewed yet.

Saved drafts, help requests, the replies shown, writing reviews and permission changes go into an activity record that the student and the teacher preview both see. Unsaved typing is not recorded, and the record makes no judgement about who wrote the work.

The PathWay AI learning chat after a student asks for help understanding a homework assignment. A banner across the top reads that replies are fixed, practice questions are written in advance, no AI model is connected for replies and nothing written leaves the device. The reply is marked Sample guidance and begins by saying it is a prepared example, not an answer to the specific message.
The PathWay AI browser pilot after one request, captured 25 September 2026. The reply is a prepared example, as the banner and the reply itself say.
Open the PathWay AI pilot Ask about a school pilot

64ARCS builds business systems for other companies. These two are our own. The systems are on the Work page. To ask about a pilot of either one, write to hello@64arcs.com or use the form. A person reads it and replies within two working days. The first call is sixty minutes on how your operation runs, no deck.