The AI co-teacher built around how teachers actually work.
Most "AI for teachers" tools are wrappers around ChatGPT with an education-themed logo. Classly AI is different. It was built with teachers, in classrooms, around the five jobs that actually steal your evenings — and it handles all of them in one place.
We start from the teacher, not the model.
Every Classly AI tool answers a real question a teacher already asks on Sunday night: "What am I teaching tomorrow? How do I keep them engaged? How do I stop them from running it through ChatGPT? How do I post this to Classroom?" If a feature doesn't shrink a real part of your week, it isn't in the product.
Pedagogy-aware lesson plans, not generic outlines.
Every plan is structured with a warm-up, direct instruction, guided practice, independent practice, and a check for understanding — and calibrated to a real period length (15 / 60 / 90 minutes, including block schedules). Under the hood, we run a self-critique pass against Bloom's Taxonomy, UDL, and standards alignment before the plan ever reaches you. The output reads like it came from a department chair, not a chatbot.
Multimodal by default — every learner has a way in.
For every lesson, Classly AI generates visual, auditory, kinesthetic, and discussion-based activities. Teachers don't have to remember to ask for differentiation — it's built into the structure. That's a serious accessibility win, and it's why our plans hold up in inclusive classrooms.
AI-resistant homework is a core product, not an afterthought.
Classly AI is the only tool we know of with a dedicated generator for homework students can't do with ChatGPT — oral defenses, in-class artifacts, local fieldwork, interviews with family members, primary-source analysis with handwritten annotations. It's how you keep assigning real thinking in a world where every student has an LLM in their pocket.
Student work scanner that gives you signals, not accusations.
Upload a PDF of student work and Classly AI highlights concrete textual signals associated with AI-generated writing — perplexity drops, stylistic homogeneity, telltale phrasing — instead of spitting out a single number you can't defend in a parent meeting. It's a conversation starter, not a verdict.
Copy-to-Classroom in your voice.
Most teachers spend 10–20 minutes per week writing Google Classroom announcements. Classly AI drafts them in the tone you set (encouraging, brisk, parent-facing) and gives you paste-ready output. No new tab, no LMS integration nightmare, no IT ticket.
Curriculum Mode — plan the whole unit, not one lesson.
Most AI tools stop at a single period. Classly AI sequences 2–6 weeks of backward-designed lessons that build toward one summative assessment, with spiraling review baked in. You get a unit, not a pile of disconnected worksheets.
IEP, 504, and ELL variants — with the citations to back them.
One click turns any lesson into reading-level variants, an ELL version with sentence stems and translated key terms, and IEP/504 adaptations that cite IDEA, Section 504, and WIDA Can-Do descriptors. It's differentiation you can defend in an IEP meeting.
Parent communications — with translation, in your voice.
Weekly newsletters, positive behavior notes, missing-work messages, and hard-conversation notes — written at a 7th-grade reading level with an optional Spanish (or any language) translation side by side.
Sub plans a non-specialist can actually run.
Woke up sick? Generate a full printable packet in minutes — per-period step-by-step instructions, backup activities, classroom management strategies, emergency procedures, and a note-back template for the sub. No content expertise required.
One library that gets smarter every term.
Every plan, activity set, homework batch, and post stays in your library — searchable, remixable, exportable. Year two of teaching a unit shouldn't start from a blank page.
Honest pricing. Real trial. No tricks.
$19.99/month — roughly a dollar per school day. 7-day Pro trial with no credit card. Cancel in one click from your account page. We don't sell your data, we don't train models on student work, and we don't lock features behind a "contact sales" wall.