It already knows the class
Attach a class or a student and the answer arrives shaped by them — the year group, the reading level, the note you wrote in March. A bar above the box shows exactly what TeachPal can see before you send.
The AI assistant for teachers
Plan the lesson.Keep the evening.
Ask for a lesson plan, a quiz or a set of comments. TeachPal answers with your own class in mind — the year group, the reading level, the note you wrote in March — and keeps the result somewhere you can edit it and use it again.
Free plan · No card needed · English and Persian
Try it
This preview answers from a script. Sign in to ask the real assistant.
ContextYear 8 · English
You
Plan a 45-minute lesson on the past continuous for Year 8.
TeachPal
Here is a 45-minute plan, built around one contrast — past simple against past continuous — with the last ten minutes left clear so you can see who has it. Want a worksheet from the practice section too?
Past continuous
Year 8 · 45 minutes
0–8 min
Recap the past simple: six quick sentences on the board.
8–22 min
Model the contrast — an action in progress, and what interrupts it.
22–35 min
Paired practice: twelve sentences, choose the tense and justify it.
35–45 min
Exit ticket: three sentences, one of which is wrong.
Or try one of these
Features
Built around the class, not the prompt.
TeachPal is an AI workspace for teachers: attach a class or a student, ask in plain language, and get back a lesson plan, quiz or set of comments you can edit, save and reuse. Four things decide whether that answer is usable on Monday morning.
Plans and quizzes you can edit
Answers come back as resources, not walls of text. Change a timing, swap a question, save a new version. The old one stays, so trying something costs nothing.
Works from your own material
Upload a PDF or a Word document — a scheme of work, a textbook chapter, a past paper — and ask about it. TeachPal quotes the passage it used, so checking an answer takes seconds instead of a re-read.
English and Persian, properly
Not a translated menu bar. The whole workspace runs right-to-left in Persian — the composer, the library, and everything a teacher types into.
How it works
Three steps, then it is just asking.
Add a class
A name and a year group is enough to start. Students, notes and files can come later, and each one makes the next answer better.
Ask in your own words
Attach whoever the question is about. You see what is attached before you send, and you can take any of it back off.
Keep what works
Every plan and quiz lands in your library, tagged and versioned. Next year's class starts from this year's file.
Use cases
What teachers ask it for
Most requests are one of these four. Each comes back as something you can edit and keep, not a block of text to copy out.
Lesson plans
One lesson or a whole unit, timed, with an objective and a check at the end. Attach the class and it is pitched at their year group; ask for your school's format and it uses it.
For example
Plan a 45-minute lesson on the water cycle for Grade 7.
You get: A timed plan, saved to your library
Quizzes and exam questions
Multiple-choice, true-or-false and short-answer questions at the level you choose, each with the right answer and a line on why. Leave the key out when you want a copy for students.
For example
Write a ten-question quiz on photosynthesis for Grade 9.
You get: Questions with an answer key
Feedback and report comments
Comments in your own tone that name one thing that improved and one thing to try next. TeachPal sends nothing to students: you edit the draft and decide what goes out.
For example
Draft feedback on this essay about climate change.
You get: A draft in your voice, ready to edit
Explaining it another way
Three ways into the same idea: a picture, an example, or the rule itself. Attach a student and TeachPal suggests the one that fits what you have written about them.
For example
Explain equivalent fractions three ways.
You get: Three explanations to choose from
Compared
A blank chat, or one that knows your class
A general AI chat can take on almost any question. TeachPal is narrower on purpose: it starts from your class and hands back work you can keep.
| Compared | A general AI chat | TeachPal |
|---|---|---|
| Starts from | An empty box, and whatever context you type in | The class you attach: year group, subject and your notes |
| What you get back | Text to copy out and reformat | A lesson plan or quiz you can edit, kept in your library |
| Checking a source | Depends on the tool and the question | When it works from your document, it quotes the passage it used |
| What it can see | Everything in the conversation | Only what you attach, listed before you send |
| Persian | Depends on the tool | Fully right-to-left, with Jalali dates |
| Best for | Any question on any subject | Planning, assessment and feedback for the classes you teach |
Privacy
You decide what the AI sees about a student
TeachPal sends nothing from a student's record to the model until you attach them to a question, and some details never leave at all.
- You type
- Sara found equivalent fractions hard today. Suggest a warm-up for her.
- The model reads
- Student A found equivalent fractions hard today. Suggest a warm-up for her.
Only what you attach
Students and classes are attached one question at a time, never by default. The context bar lists what will be sent, and you can take anything off before you send.
Pseudonyms, not names
Before a request leaves the server, attached students' names are replaced with Student A, Student B and so on, including in what you type. The real names come back only on your screen.
Some details never travel
Date of birth, contact details and guardians' names are never sent to a model, whatever you attach.
Yours to take away
Download everything you have made in one archive, or delete your account, from your settings.
Questions
Before you start.
What is TeachPal?
TeachPal is an AI workspace for teachers. You attach a class or a student, ask for a lesson plan, a quiz or a set of comments in plain language, and get back an editable resource rather than a wall of text. It saves everything to a library you can search, version and reuse, and it works in English and Persian.
How is TeachPal different from ChatGPT?
ChatGPT is a general assistant for any subject. TeachPal is built for teaching: you attach a class or a student and the answer is pitched at their year group and your notes. Plans and quizzes come back as resources you can edit and keep in a library, it quotes the passage it used when it works from your documents, and it runs fully in Persian as well as English.
Is TeachPal free?
You can start free. Every new account begins on the free plan, and signing up asks for no card. Paid plans raise the limits for teachers with a full timetable.
What can TeachPal see about my students?
Only what you attach to a question, and only for that question. The context bar above the composer lists it before you send, and anything in it can be removed. Nothing is attached by default, and attached students' names are replaced with pseudonyms before anything reaches the model.
Can I trust what it writes?
Treat it the way you would treat a colleague's draft: useful, and yours to check. When it works from a document you uploaded it quotes the passage it used, and everything it produces is editable before it reaches a class.
What can I upload?
PDF and Word documents — a scheme of work, a textbook chapter, a past paper. TeachPal reads them and can answer from them directly, quoting the passage it used.
Which subjects and year groups does it work for?
Any subject you teach, at any level from primary to the end of secondary. You choose your subjects and year groups when you sign up, and each class carries its own, so answers are pitched at the class you attach.
Can I use it on my phone?
Yes. The whole workspace works in a phone browser, the composer and the library included, and you can add it to your home screen to open it like an app.
Do I need an account to try it?
Not for the preview on this page, which answers from a script and needs nothing. Saving a plan, attaching a class or asking the real assistant needs an account.
Ask it something real.
Set up a class in about a minute, then ask the question you were going to spend your evening on.
Free plan · No card needed · English and Persian