A field guide for classrooms

54 AI tools
for teachers.

Built for the parts that eat your evenings.

Lesson plans, rubrics, parent emails, sub plans, differentiation, IEP drafts. Finished deliverables you can edit and teach from, not a blank prompt box.

54+ toolsFree, no signupNo student data stored
Teacher smiling at her classroom desk with a laptop and a printed lesson plan
Right now, in a classroom

Plans, rubrics, emails and accommodations, written for the room you actually teach.

No signup to previewFree to use, alwaysK-12 and higher ed54+ tools
Output drops straight into what your school already runs
Google ClassroomCanvasSchoologyMicrosoft WordGoogle DocsSeesaw

Plain text and print ready output. Names shown for compatibility only, no affiliation or endorsement implied.

Why you can trust the output

Credibility, shown not claimed.

No borrowed district logos, no invented research claims. Here is exactly how these deliverables get built and what we will and will not promise.

01

Written to how planning actually works

Every tool follows the shape a real deliverable takes: objectives, materials, procedure, checks for understanding. Not a generic paragraph with a heading pasted on top.

02

Checked by classroom teachers

The criteria list, the signals of expertise, the common mistakes on each tool page come from K-12 and higher ed teachers who do the job every week.

03

No student data, ever

You never need a name, an ID, or a score. Fill in grade, subject and context. Nothing is stored, nothing is sold, no account required to see a result.

04

We say what we are not

This is a drafting tool, not a curriculum authority. Read every line before it reaches a student or a family, and check district policy for anything formal like an IEP.

A day in the classroom

Every job on the desk, done in a minute.

06:40
Before the bell
Sub plan for a sick day, period by period
40s
07:55
Homeroom
Reading warm-up differentiated three ways
35s
10:20
Prep period
Four-level rubric aligned to the standard
50s
12:05
Lunch
Parent email about a missing assignment
22s
14:30
After dismissal
IEP goal drafts for the annual review
1m 10s
19:15
Kitchen table
Next week's unit plan with pacing
1m 30s
Illustrative day, actual usage varies by grade and role.
Teacher writing a lesson plan in a notebook next to a laptop and a mug
Teacher kneeling beside a student's desk helping with a worksheet
Parent teacher conference at a small table with a printed report
Teachers collaborating over papers and coffee in a warm staff room
02
"I got my Sunday back. Not the fake kind where you are off but still lesson planning at 9 pm, the actual kind."
Ms. Alvarez
8th grade ELA
The rubric came out aligned to my standard and in my language. I edited two rows and used it that afternoon.
Dana W. · 9th grade biology
Sub plans used to be the reason I dragged myself in sick. Now it is a ten minute job at 6am.
Marcus T. · 5th grade, self contained
Reviews from the staff room

What teachers actually said.

4.8
310+ reviews · 95% would recommend
The rubric came out aligned to my standard and in my language. I edited two rows and used it that afternoon.
Dana W.
9th grade biology · Columbus, OH
Verified teacher
Sub plans used to be the reason I dragged myself in sick. Now it is a ten minute job at 6am.
Marcus T.
5th grade, self contained · Sacramento, CA
Verified teacher
The parent email tool got the tone right. Firm, kind, no defensiveness. That is the hard part.
Priya R.
Middle school ELA · Newark, NJ
Verified teacher
I run a co-taught section. The tiered task drafts saved me hours of rewriting the same worksheet three ways.
Elena G.
SPED co-teacher · Tucson, AZ
Verified teacher
Used the IEP goal drafts as a starting point before the annual. Our case manager barely changed them.
Ben H.
Resource teacher · Boise, ID
Verified teacher
I planned a full PBL unit on a Saturday morning instead of a Saturday.
Aisha K.
7th grade social studies · Atlanta, GA
Verified teacher

Reviews are shared with permission from teachers using these tools. Surnames are shortened at their request, and we do not run paid endorsements.

Free to use

See a real result before you give us anything. No card, no signup, no trial countdown.

No lock-in

Everything is plain text you can copy, edit and keep, even if you never come back.

You stay the expert

Nothing here decides anything about a student. You read every line and make the call.

04

All 54 tools.

03

Planning

25 tools
06

Frequently asked.

Full help center

What is aiteachers.pro?

A free field guide of AI tools built specifically for teachers. Every tool is a pre-built recipe, pick what you need to produce (a lesson plan, a rubric, a parent email, an IEP-friendly worksheet), fill in a few details about your class, and get something you'd actually use tomorrow.

How do I get started?

Browse the tools on the homepage or jump to a category (Planning, Assessment, Communication, Differentiation, Admin, Professional growth). Open the tool, fill in the short form with details about your class, and hit generate. You'll be handed off to your AI assistant with a fully-formed prompt ready to go.

Do I need an account?

No. You can preview and use every tool without signing up. There's nothing to install and no paywall on the tools themselves.

Which AI assistants does it work with?

Our prompts are model-agnostic, they work with ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot, or whatever your district has approved. You bring your assistant, we bring the recipe.

Empty classroom at golden hour with graded papers and a laptop on the teacher desk

You're the expert. The tool just types faster.