AI won't replace you. It gives you time back for the kids.

Teacher-side AI workflows you can use tomorrow: the exact prompt, the human check, and the minutes it gives back for the kids.

The 10 prompts

Every post is one job: the exact prompt, the human check that catches what AI gets wrong, and the minutes it gives back. Nothing that identifies a student ever goes in. Browse them by topic.

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  #1 · Sub plansLive

  Sick at 5:40 a.m.? Sub plans in 15 minutes. From your couch.

  Sub plans a stranger can run, written from your couch on a sick morning.

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  #2 · AssessmentLive

  AI wrote your quiz. Run this check before kids see it.

  Quiz questions that show their proof, plus a 5-point check before kids see them.

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  #3 · Parent communicationLive

  Tense parent email? Keep your facts. Lose the edge.

  A tone pass for a tense parent email that keeps your facts and your decision.

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  #4 · DifferentiationLive

  One text. Three reading levels. Same facts for every kid.

  One text rewritten at three reading levels with the same facts for every kid.

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  #5 · AccommodationsComing soon

  Every IEP accommodation on one page. No names. No binder flipping.

  Map the accommodation types in your class onto one lesson so nothing gets missed mid-period.

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  #6 · Report cardsComing soon

  Report cards due Friday? 30 comments that don't all sound the same.

  Turn three quick notes per student into report card comments that sound like you, not a template.

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  #7 · Writing supportComing soon

  Writing scaffolds in ~12 minutes, not 40. The thinking stays theirs.

  Build a three-tier start kit for one writing prompt: starters, a chunked plan and a model paragraph.

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  #8 · AssessmentComing soon

  28 exit tickets at 3:10? Tomorrow's small groups by 3:30.

  Sort a stack of exit tickets by error type, then get a 10-minute reteach drafted for each group.

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  #9 · Lesson planningComing soon

  When they groan before you name the unit… 6 openers in 10 minutes.

  A prompt for six real-world lesson openers, plus a check that they're true and actually lead to the lesson.

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  #10 · FeedbackComing soon

  Essay twelve, same note eleven times? Write it once for everyone.

  Turn the patterns you spot in a stack of essays into one whole-class feedback sheet instead of 30 repeats.