Six small tools I built for my own middle and high school classes.
Writing with no spellcheck, grammar fixes, or pasting from outside. In-class writing, warts and all, so you can see what needs to improve.
Make notes, time the talking, and score against your rubric while they present, with per-student overrides so group grades stay honest.
QR coversheets on handwritten work, one pass through the copier, and then split the pile by student. Digitize and itemize paperwork faster.
Tap a name during a Socratic seminar or a debate and track speaking contributions. Leave with a record and notes as evidence, instead of a vague sense of who carried it.
Put students where you want them in your room. Randomize, swap names, and set up islands.
Students connect concepts, terms, characters, etc., their own way
I teach middle and high school English. I couldn't find the tools that I wanted, so I made them myself. I build them for my own classes first — which is why they're small, fast, and simple.
Nothing leaves your browser, and there's no account to make. The data and student info stays with you. Start by building your class lists — every tool reuses them.