Rebound TV
A Vega OS app for Fire TV. Your recaps is the first row, the newest recap rotates in the hero, captions are on by default, and it ends on "Practice 3 questions on your phone, or call it done for tonight."
Bee hears your day. When something changes, Rebound re-plans the hour, syncs the next step back to Bee, and turns what you learned into quick quizzes and short explainer recaps for your TV, phone or Alexa.
Every app helps you plan your day. None of them stay with you when the plan breaks. And for *6.1 *million kids in the US with ADHD, it breaks every day.
CDC National Survey of Children's Health, 2016: children aged 2–17 ever diagnosed with ADHD.Bee is the personal AI you wear. It keeps your conversations, photos, facts and todos in its own app.
Rebound reads that same data through the Bee API and does one specific thing with it: helps a student with ADHD act on what just happened.
On the way to class, you ask Bee for email updates. It tells you class is cancelled.
"Oh, my class got cancelled. I don't know what to do with my free time."
You didn't open an app. Rebound heard it through Bee.

Your calendar rearranges on its own. The freed hour now holds the thing due tonight: Draft problem set 3. Lunch and lab stay put.
One line, one step, and a Start button. The rest can wait.

The new step syncs to Bee as a reminder through the Bee API, so it finds you later without you having to remember it.
Just what's next, waiting where you'll see it.

Slides you photographed with Bee and lectures it heard become short quiz rounds, with your own photo as the question.
Rounds are tuned by your Bee facts and by Apple Health: after a short night you get three short questions, slide photo first.


On Friday, Bee sat in on a Meta data science talk and photographed two slides. Rebound turned that memory into a narrated explainer with quick checks built in, ready on the TV, the iPhone and as a podcast episode.





One storyboard makes two things: the explainer video and the same narration as a podcast episode. Pick whichever fits the moment.
A Vega OS app for Fire TV. Your recaps is the first row, the newest recap rotates in the hero, captions are on by default, and it ends on "Practice 3 questions on your phone, or call it done for tonight."
The Rebound review skill plays your newest recap, or the newest for a class, and pauses, resumes and skips like any audio.
The same episodes come as a private podcast feed, so they also play in any podcast app, with chapters.
Recaps sit in Learn, right under your quests. Watch plays the video full screen with captions and chapters. Listen plays the episode with the screen off, from the lock screen.
The pause in each recap asks a question and counts down five seconds before it shows the answer.


Every recap, and every chapter in it, has its own link. Open one from a Bee reminder, a note or the chapter list, and the recap starts right at that moment, on your iPhone or your Fire TV.
rebound://recap/r-thinking-bottleneck?t=48
iPhone
rebound-tv://recap/r-thinking-bottleneck?t=48
Fire TV
When an idea is ready to refresh, Rebound writes a Bee to-do, "Refresh: what AI can't do for you", with a link to the chapter that covers it. Tap it and the recap starts there.
Each chapter in the list has a link button. Copy link to save that moment in a note or a to-do, or Open on Fire TV to keep going on the big screen.
The link opens even if the app was closed, or while another recap is playing. On the iPhone, &mode=listen starts the podcast at that moment instead of the video.
Right after a class, tap 90-second recap for the two or three ideas that matter most. With an exam coming up, Exam pack pulls together every session for that course.
Recaps spend their time on the ideas your quiz rounds say are ready to refresh, and give the ones you know well a single line.
When an exam is a week away, a fresh exam pack is waiting at 7 a.m.

After one class or talk. Two or three ideas, one quick check.
The whole session, chaptered, with your own slide photos.
Across a course, weighted to what's ready to refresh.
Every model runs on Amazon Bedrock. Claude writes the story; code handles the timings, crops and files.
The talk's ideas and the slides Bee photographed, from the same quiz state that runs your rounds.
Claude Sonnet 4.5 writes one core idea, one analogy from your life, a quick check and a takeaway. A validator checks length, copy and quotes.
Amazon Nova 2.5 Sonic voices each scene. Its own transcript must match the script at 95% or the clip is redone.
Only the slide region that matters is kept. The full photo is deleted, and photos with people are never used.
Stills first, checked by eye, then a 1080p encode with captions, chapters, a poster and the podcast MP3.
Recap Studio on AgentCore keeps it private with signed links and lists it for Fire TV, the iPhone, the podcast feed and Alexa.
The same pipeline ships as an agent skill. Ask Claude Code for "a 90-second recap of that talk" or "an exam pack for my midterm", and it writes the storyboard while the script does the rest.
br serve puts the result on Rebound TV and any player on your network.
# storyboard → voice → visuals → render → podcast br prompt storyboard --kind quick --course "Guest talks" br save storyboard - # Claude's JSON, validated br voice r-meta-ai-judgment # Nova 2.5 Sonic, match ≥ 0.95 br visuals r-meta-ai-judgment br render r-meta-ai-judgment # stills → look → 1080p br podcast r-meta-ai-judgment br serve # Fire TV catalog + MP4/MP3 # bigger: a five-minute exam pack br prompt storyboard --kind exam --minutes 5 --course "ML class"
Students photograph slides to come back to later. Rebound turns those photos into practice, using four of the best-supported study strategies.

Recalling an answer beats rereading it.
Roediger & Karpicke, 2006
Short rounds across days, not one long cram.
Cepeda et al., 2006
Your own slide photo plus words, together.
Mayer, 2009
Confident mistakes, once corrected, stick best.
Butterfield & Metcalfe, 2001Live Bee data in, one next step out, written back to Bee.
bee stream runs on ECS Fargate and passes what Bee hears to the ingest Lambda.
Claude Haiku 4.5 spots the moment: a meeting running over, a slow start, "where was I?", or "my class got cancelled".
Claude Sonnet 4.5 on Amazon Bedrock re-plans the next hour around what can't move.
The new step lands in Bee as a reminder through the Bee API, and on the iPhone.

bee stream on Fargate → API Gateway → Lambdas → DynamoDB → iPhone, with Claude on Bedrock for re-planning and quizzes.

Rebound works on top of the Bee app, not instead of it. It reads only what it needs and keeps as little as it can.
The Bee token lives only in AWS Secrets Manager. It never ships in the app.
Sleep, HRV and steps are read on the device. Only the derived numbers are sent.
Talk-time features keep counts only. The text is discarded.
Arrival cues are opt-in. Only the centre of a place you label is kept, never a location history.
Try it on your iPhone. No Bee? Tap Try the demo story on the first screen.
Rebound for Bee on TestFlight · iPhone, iOS 17 or later.

Co-creator, Rebound

Co-creator, Rebound