11. MagicSchool
Magic School, Inc.
An AI platform for teachers with a library of lesson, assessment and planning tools. The free plan lists 80+ teacher tools, the Raina chatbot, quizzes and class writing feedback. The Plus plan adds 50+ student tools and student learning insights. The pricing page says it complies with FERPA, COPPA, SOC 2, GDPR and Ed Law 2-D, and shows a Common Sense Privacy certification; those are the maker's own statements.
The free part: Free plan: 80+ teacher tools, the Raina chatbot, quizzes and class writing feedback. Unlimited generations, output history and editing of AI output are Plus features; the page gives no numeric cap.
Plus is $8.33 a month billed annually ($99.96 a year) or $12.99 a month billed monthly; Enterprise for districts is a quote (as of 2026-10-27)
Watch for Free users do not get unlimited generations, saved history or editing of AI output, so heavy use runs into the Plus plan. The compliance list is the maker's claim; check your district's approved-tools list before entering student information, and read every output before use.
Visit MagicSchool ↗ Facts read on the maker’s page.
A browser-based AI tool that works inside the files and sites teachers already use, to create content, give feedback, check writing and change reading level. The home page lists 30+ content tools and 50+ languages. Its plans page lists a Free plan for teachers and quote-only plans for schools and districts. The home page reports a 95% Common Sense Privacy Rating, and links to a privacy center and an IT approval packet.
The free part: Free plan for teachers. The page shows a feedback upload limit and the standard language model on Free, with no numeric limits given.
Premium and Intelligence plans are custom-priced per student; no figures on the page (as of 2026-10-27)
Watch for The page does not say what the free upload limit is, and the school plans are quote-only. The privacy rating is the maker's statement, and AI-written feedback still needs your read before students get it.
Visit Brisk Teaching ↗ Facts read on the maker’s page.
A resource maker that starts from a topic or your own material and lets the teacher set challenge level, language, scaffolds and standards. Outputs include differentiated activities, station rotations, sub plans and slides, which can be printed or exported to Google or Microsoft 365. The home page says it collects zero student data and has no student logins or student AI.
The free part: Free Basic plan: you can download to PDF, print, share and edit resources, but only content made in the last 90 days stays available.
Individual and school plan prices are not shown on the pages we read; pricing on the maker's site
Watch for On the free plan only content made in the last 90 days is available, and the page gives no monthly resource count. Texts that AI writes or levels can drift from the original, so compare against your source before use.
Visit Diffit ↗ Facts read on the maker’s page.
An AI workspace for K-12 teachers to make worksheets, graphic organizers, games, lesson plans and assessments from standards, your own documents or YouTube videos. The home page cites 110+ templates. It says Eduaide does not sell user data or share it with third parties for their own use.
The free part: Free plan, no credit card: 24 credits a month, or up to 8 resources, with limited input for topics, standards and uploads.
Pro is $49.99 a year ($4.17 a month billed yearly); first Pro payment refundable within 14 days; schools and districts quote on request (as of 2026-10-27)
Watch for The free plan is about 8 resources a month, which a busy week can use up; differentiation, rubrics and translations are Pro features. Check its output against your standards before use.
Visit Eduaide ↗ Facts read on the maker’s page.
55. Khanmigo for Teachers
Khan Academy
Khan Academy's AI tools for teachers. The page says they make lesson plans tied to Khan Academy content, summarize recent student work, and generate learning objectives, rubrics and exit tickets. The teacher sign-up is free. The page says it keeps your work and student data private and secure, without further detail.
Free sign-up for educators; district pricing is on a separate Khan Academy page we did not read
Watch for Educators must be 18 or older and live in one of the listed countries or territories, a list we did not read. The page gives only a one-line privacy statement, and plans and rubrics it writes need your review.
Visit Khanmigo for Teachers ↗
66. Gemini for Education
Google
Google's version of the Gemini app built for education, managed by the school's administrator as a core Workspace service. Google says it is free for qualifying institutions through Google for Education Fundamentals or any Workspace for Education edition. The page says user data is not reviewed by humans, is not used to train models and is not used for ad targeting.
Free for qualifying institutions; the paid Google AI Pro for Education add-on is $15.00 per user a month on a one-year commitment or $24.00 billed monthly (as of 2026-10-27)
Watch for A teacher cannot sign up alone: the school needs a qualifying Workspace for Education edition and an administrator must turn Gemini on for the account. The data statements are Google's claims; read the results before sharing them.
Visit Gemini for Education ↗
A writing-practice platform for K-12 classrooms: students write a response, get feedback within seconds, discuss and revise. It covers ELA, science and social studies, with state-test practice for grades 3-12. Students join without accounts, the page says student and teacher data is not used to train AI models, and there are no AI chatbots for students.
The free part: Free plan: weekly writing sessions that renew each week (count not stated), unlimited student writers, limited ELA, science and social studies use, responses up to 1,000 characters. No SSO, PDF downloads or writing reports.
School and District and ELA Curriculum Alignment plans are custom-priced (as of 2026-10-27)
Watch for This is a writing-feedback tool more than a lesson-planning one, and the free plan caps responses at 1,000 characters. Custom data privacy agreements and live moderation come only with the School and District plans.
Visit Curipod ↗ Facts read on the maker’s page.
An AI platform where teachers build Spaces, learning experiences students enter, and watch student engagement in a Mission Control view. Its home page says every AI provider it works with is contractually bound never to train on or sell student data, and lists SOC 2 Type 2, 1EdTech certification, FERPA and COPPA compliance.
The free part: Free trial plan: 5 Space launches a year, limited browser extension, 10 MB document upload. No notetaker, student uploads or LMS integration.
Pro and Scale prices are not published; pricing on the maker's site
Watch for The free plan stops at 5 Space launches a year, and the paid plans have no listed price. These are student-facing AI sessions, so the district and the teacher should review the safeguards and the student data statements before use.
Visit SchoolAI ↗ Facts read on the maker’s page.
99. Microsoft Copilot in education
Microsoft
Microsoft's Copilot for schools. The page describes a Teach module in the Microsoft 365 Copilot app for making lesson plans, quizzes and rubrics and adjusting reading level, length and standards. It says your data is isolated within your Microsoft 365 tenant and never used to train foundation models.
Copilot Chat is at no extra cost with a Microsoft 365 A1, A3 or A5 license when signed in with a school account. Microsoft 365 Copilot is $18 per user per month as an academic offering; the page's footnote dates that price to October 2025 (as of 2026-10-27)
Watch for It needs a school Microsoft 365 license set up by the school, and the page says Copilot Chat is for faculty, staff and students aged 13 and older. The data statement is Microsoft's own; review what it drafts before use.
Visit Microsoft Copilot in education ↗