For teachers
Run the lesson.
Keep the record.
Type a topic and a question set is drafted for you to edit. Host it live with a join code or set it as homework with a due date, and the results land in the gradebook for that class. Lesson videos, printable worksheets, an office suite and the planner sit beside it, so the week lives in one place.
- 30 days of Plus free
- Your students never need a plan
- No card needed
Gradebook
Grade 5 Science
Nickname class
| Student | Plants quiz | Homework 4 | Reflection | Average |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brave Heron | 9/10 | 86% | ||
| Calm Otter | 7/10 | 81% | ||
| Quiet Fox | 10/10 | 88% | ||
| Keen Marmot | 6/10 | 72% | ||
| Sunny Puffin | 8/10 | 90% | ||
| Steady Lynx | 9/10 | 77% | ||
| Class | 8/10 | 82% |
Gradebook · live game and homework6 of 26 shown
Your week
Five days, one place.
What a week looks like when the planning, the teaching and the record keeping share a screen.
Monday: plan
Lay out the week in the planner. Type the topic of Wednesday's quiz and edit the questions the AI drafts, or pull questions from your bank.Tuesday: teach
Play the lesson video on the projector with the captions on. Print the worksheet for the skill at the level each group needs.Wednesday: assign
Host the quiz live with a join code, then set the same quiz as homework with a due date for anyone who was away.Thursday: review
Results sit in the gradebook per student and per question, so the one question that tripped the room is plain to see.Friday: report
Write the letter home with the AI drafting a first version from your notes, and post an announcement to the class. Nothing is sent until you send it.
Quizzes and live games
Thirty students, one projector, everyone answering.
What you click, what students see, and what lands in the gradebook.
Drafted from a topic
Type a topic and a question set is drafted for you to edit, or write your own. Six kinds of question: multiple choice, true or false, short answer, multi-select, order and poll.Classic, team and buzzer rounds
Classic rounds are every player for themselves. Team rounds pool the points. Buzzer rounds put a buzzer on every screen. The timer runs on the server, so every device plays by the same clock.A projector view for the room
The join code, the question and the standings on the big screen; the choices on each student's own device. Twelve themes and music to pick from.Guests, when you allow them
A student without an account can join a live game with the code and a name, when you allow guests. Nothing from that game is kept on an account.Homework that marks itself
Set a due date and share the open link. Students complete it at school or at home, it marks itself and the results come to you.Results per student and per question
Every quiz has results per student and per question. When it was assigned to a class, they land in the gradebook for that class, beside returned assignments.
Classes and privacy
Two kinds of privacy. Your school chooses.
Build a roster the way your school allows, by name or without one. Add a co-teacher so the class has more than one adult who can run it, and set learning settings for a student (extra time, captions, read aloud, large print or a calm display) that apply wherever they play.
Named classes
Add students by hand, import a class list, or hand out a class code so students join themselves. A named class holds the students' names, their work and their results, and the gradebook reads it by name.Nickname classes and login cards
In a nickname class the server invents a name for each student, like Quiet Fox or Keen Marmot, and keeps no personal detail at all. For young students without an email, print login cards: each carries a code, the student types it and is in. Treat the codes like keys.
Videos and worksheets
Lessons on video and sheets on paper.
Short narrated videos for the projector or for home, and worksheets whose answer keys are proved before they print.
700 lesson videos
Short and narrated, covering British Columbia's curriculum from Kindergarten to Grade 7 in every subject, each with captions and a transcript. Attach one of your quizzes to a video for a class, so a student who watches it at home can check what they remember. Watching needs a plan.More than 100 maths skills
Each skill comes at three levels with a worked example, and every answer on a key is proved by the computer before the sheet prints. Build a mixed-practice sheet from several skills, or print one of 45 reference and facts sheets. A QR code on every sheet opens the same sheet on a student's screen.Classroom supports
Visual schedules, First and Then boards, token boards, feelings cards and choice boards print from the same place, with fixed pictures and nothing typed about a child.
Tools
Tools for the projector and the desk.
Six widgets made for the board, beside the Office Suite (documents, spreadsheets and slides, with PDF import), the planner, rubrics, attendance, letters home, announcements, reflections and the gradebook.
Graph paper
Square, dotted, isometric, polar or Cartesian paper, with drawing tools that snap to the grid.About the graph paperMap and diagram annotator
Drop labelled pins on any map or diagram and draw arrows between them.About the annotatorChart builder
Type the rows, choose bar, line or pie, and project a clean chart.About the chart builderQuadrilateral explorer
Drag a corner and watch the sides, angles, perimeter and area change.About the explorerNoise meter
A quiet line for the room and a friendly nudge when the class goes above it.Help for the noise meter
AI help
Writing help with limits. The AI proposes, you decide.
A first draft so you are not starting from a blank page, and never a word to a student or a family that you have not read.
- What it drafts
- A lesson plan, accommodations for a student, a rubric, a parent message, a learning update, a quiz on a topic, or story problems for a worksheet.
- Where the draft lands
- In an editor on your screen, not in a student's hands. Nothing reaches a student or a family until you have read it and chosen to send it.
- Worksheet problems are proved first
- A story problem written for a worksheet is shown to you only after the same checker that proves our answer keys has proved it too. One that fails is never shown.
- Nothing learns from your students
- No outside AI model is trained on student work, and the drafting tools never see your class list.
What it costs
30 days of Plus free, then Plus. Your students never pay.
30
days of Plus free on every new account, no card needed
$12.99
a month for Plus, billed monthly, in US dollars
$7.60
a month for Plus billed yearly as $91.20
- Plus
- Classes and rosters, hosting live games, setting homework, the gradebook, the worksheet library, the AI writing help and every lesson video. When the free month ends nothing is charged: the account moves to the Free plan by itself unless you choose Plus.
- Your students
- A teacher's class never needs a plan. The Free plan is free forever and includes joining your live games and homework, three lesson videos a day and the Brain Zone games in the app.
- Refunds
- If Plus turns out not to be for you, there is a 30 day refund, unless the free month was used. See what is included and how refunds work
Questions
Questions teachers ask.
Do my students need accounts?
Can I run a class without collecting names?
Who else can see my students' results?
What does the AI do with my students' work?
What happens after the free month?
Open it for your class this week.
Create a teacher account, set up your first class and host a game. Every new account starts with 30 days of Plus free, with no card.