Not a library of ready-made lessons, and not done for you. Write your prompt and get your output โ games, worksheets, flashcards, lesson decks and report comments, all in one place, all built for the class you actually teach.
60 credits when you sign up. No card, no trial countdown, nothing to cancel.
This is the workspace itself โ one request, and what came back:
farm animals for my grade 1 beginners, 35 minutes
A deck to project and a one-page plan to hold. I opened with the song your Hub says you always start on, kept the eight new words at beginner level, and the warm-up video is one I checked really plays.
cow
/kaส/ ยท Listen and repeat
What it makes
A memory and five outputs. Each one is the thing a published classroom actually uses, not a wall of text you then have to lay out yourself.
Set your standing rules once and add your own material โ the coursebook, a scheme of work, last term's deck, in PDF, Word or PowerPoint. Teecha reads them to learn your school's approach and pitch, and every generation after that follows it.
One topic and a level produce both halves of a lesson: a PowerPoint the class sees and a one-page Word plan you hold. Stages, timings and slide numbers are counted rather than guessed, so the plan sends you to the slide you are actually on.
Every worksheet request comes back as a pair shown side by side: one built on pictures for learners who answer by looking, one built on written exercises. Choose the one that suits the class and print it. The answer key is its own sheet.
Twenty-eight beginners cannot play a game that needs everyone to speak in turn, and six students cannot fill four teams. If you have not said the topic, the level or how many students you have, Teecha asks instead of guessing โ and asking costs nothing.
A set of cards with the word, its illustration, the phonetic transcription and an example sentence. Save them as sharp individual images for a screen, or as a printable grid for the ones you cut out and keep.
Write one student, a whole class, or every class you teach in a single sitting. Upload the lists your school exported, say what you observed, and get a paragraph per child that names what they can actually do โ never invented, never the same paragraph with the names swapped.
Insert your tasks and reminders โ the parents' evening, the marking deadline, the observation on Thursday, the form the office wants by Friday โ and set the day and the hour for each one. When the time comes, Teecha reminds you of the task with an email, so nothing slips while you are busy teaching. Your next tasks also sit in the sidebar, on the same screen as the lesson you are building.
Included as a bonus with Teecha Pro, monthly or yearly.
How it works
No template to fill in and no catalogue to search. Say it the way you would say it to a colleague, and the file comes back ready to use.
Type the rules you would tell a substitute teacher, and drop in the coursebook you actually teach from.
โFarm animals for my grade 1 beginners, 35 minutes.โ Pick an output, or open the Comments hub for report season.
Real files, not a chat you have to reformat: .pptx, .docx, .pdf, images, or comments straight to your clipboard.
One tool, not five
The scattered way is not just slower. It is four tools that each start from zero, and a shelf of lessons written for someone else's students.
Pricing
One hour of tutoring, against a month of lessons, worksheets and reports. Credits are spent on what you generate โ a question the assistant asks you back never costs one.
$0to start
Enough to build a real lesson and decide.
$19per month
For the teacher carrying several classes and a report deadline.
$180$228per year
The same plan, two months lighter.
What a credit buys
Credits follow what a generation really used, so a lesson deck costs more than a flashcard set and you are never charged a round number that was guessed. Generated pictures are counted as they are drawn.
Paid plans are not open yet โ every account starts on the free tier with its 60 credits, and we will be in touch before anything is charged.
Questions
Two things. Teecha knows your class โ the Watering Hub holds your standing rules and your own coursebooks, and every request is written against them rather than against nothing. And it hands you files: a .pptx that opens in PowerPoint, a .docx lesson plan, a print-ready PDF. The counting is done in code, not by the model, so the timings add up and the plan's slide numbers match the deck you are clicking through.
Yes โ add it to the Watering Hub as a PDF, Word file or PowerPoint. Teecha reads it to learn the approach your school takes and the level it pitches at. It does not copy the book: it might borrow a song or a structure the way any teacher would, and then build its own material around your class.
No, and this is enforced in code rather than asked for politely. Any link the model writes is stripped before anything else runs. The video on a warm-up slide comes from a real search that confirmed the video exists, is public, is embeddable and is the right length โ because a guessed link opens something nobody has watched, in front of a class.
Your rows are yours: sessions, classes, rosters and generated material are scoped to your account by row-level security in the database, not by a filter in the app. Files you upload sit in a private bucket foldered by account and are read through short-lived signed URLs. Class lists you upload in the Comments hub are read in your browser and never stored at all.
All of it. The deck is a real PowerPoint file with real text boxes, the lesson plan is a real Word document, and worksheets are PDFs laid out for printing. Report comments copy to the clipboard one at a time, a class at a time, or export as a .csv you paste into your school's own system.
It will only write what you told it. Comments are built from the ratings and notes you enter, and inventing an observation โ a test score, an incident, progress you did not mention โ is forbidden, because you are the one who has to defend it to a parent. A student you give no notes for gets a comment saying an observation is still needed, rather than invented praise.
Sign up, tell the Watering Hub how you teach, and build your first deck before the kettle boils.
Build my first lesson โ freeYour 60 credits are enough to build a real lesson for a real class. Decide afterwards, with the deck already open in front of you.