An AI assistant for teachers: lesson plans, tiered tasks and checking routine work
Explaining the material and grading stay with you. The assistant takes the evening routine: the lesson plan and handouts, task variants, checking routine work, messages to parents and reports.
What it does
- prepares the lesson plan and handouts for a topic
- produces exercise variants at different levels of difficulty
- marks routine work and drafts feedback for the students
- writes messages to parents at the end of a term
- prepares the reporting on workload and attainment
What it does not do
The limits are set in advance
- does not award grades in the teacher's place
- does not replace explaining the material in person
How much time it frees up
By our reviews, a teacher spends roughly
15 hours a week on the routine listed above — more than a third of the working week. The assistant does not take all of it: some tasks you will still be checking. But checking something finished is faster than doing it from scratch, and the gain lies in exactly that difference.
How it works
The assistant prepares materials and works through the routine without touching the substance. The limits are set in advance and firmly: where a specialist's qualification is needed, the assistant stops and passes the question to you.
How the assistant handles a teacher's tasks
A lesson plan and handouts for a topic in one evening
You name the topic, the class and how many minutes the lesson has. The assistant prepares a plan in your structure — warm-up, explanation, practice, reflection — with timing, a handout sheet and slide blanks. The material is built on your textbook and your past notes uploaded at the start.
Three task variants of different difficulty
One class — different pupils. The assistant makes basic, medium and advanced variants on one topic, with answers and checking criteria. For a test — four equivalent variants so desk neighbours cannot copy.
Checking routine work with comments
Tests, dictations, problems with a single answer — the assistant checks against your key and writes each pupil a short comment: what is right, where the mistake is, what to revise. Essays and creative work it does not grade — it only prepares a breakdown by criteria; the decision is yours.
Messages to parents at the end of the term
End of term — thirty messages in the chat. The assistant drafts a text per pupil from your marks and notes: successes, what to work on, how to help at home. You look through the list and send them all at once instead of writing until midnight.
Reports on workload and performance
Tables for the deputy head, a performance report, the electronic register — the assistant fills them in from your data and the school's forms, and you check the final figures. It does not change the school's forms, only fills them in.
What the dialogue looks like
You: Year 7, topic "Fractions with different denominators", 45 minutes, a weaker group. A plan, a handout and two task variants.
Assistant: A 45-minute plan in your structure: 7 minutes warm-up, 15 explanation with two examples from the textbook, 18 practice, 5 reflection. A handout of 8 problems, variants A and B with answers. Want a harder variant C for those who finish early?
You: Yes, and add homework of 4 problems.
Assistant: Done: variant C and homework with answers. All in one file, sent.
What we need from you at the start
- The textbook and curricula you work with — titles and, if available, files.
- Two or three of your lesson notes or handouts — so the assistant repeats your structure, not its own.
- Keys and checking criteria for routine work.
- The school's report forms — blank templates that need filling in.
Implementation timeline
The first conversation — which subjects and classes, how much time goes on preparation and checking. Setup for your textbook and forms — three to four days. The first week you edit plans and comments; from the second, corrections become occasional.
Frequently asked questions
Won't the material be "like everyone else's"?
The assistant builds plans on your textbook and your notes, not on generic templates. It takes the style of explanation and the examples from your materials, so two teachers get different results.
The assistant builds plans on your textbook and your notes, not on generic templates. It takes the style of explanation and the examples from your materials, so two teachers get different results.
Does it give grades?
No. For routine work it checks against your key and suggests a mark, which you confirm or change. Creative work it only breaks down by criteria.
No. For routine work it checks against your key and suggests a mark, which you confirm or change. Creative work it only breaks down by criteria.
Can it be used for tutoring?
Yes — the same scenarios work for one-to-one lessons: a plan, tasks at the pupil's level, homework with answers and messages to parents.
Yes — the same scenarios work for one-to-one lessons: a plan, tasks at the pupil's level, homework with answers and messages to parents.
How much does it cost?
Task analysis and setup — from 12,000 ₽, 5–7 days. Support — from 4,000 ₽ a month if you need new scenarios; without it the assistant keeps working.
Task analysis and setup — from 12,000 ₽, 5–7 days. Support — from 4,000 ₽ a month if you need new scenarios; without it the assistant keeps working.
What it costs
Task review and configuration of one assistantfrom ₽12,000 (≈ $142)
An extra task beyond the basic fivefrom ₽3,000 (≈ $36)
Training for you or a member of stafffrom ₽5,000 (≈ $59)
Support and adjustments, per monthfrom ₽4,000 (≈ $47)
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