Turn your PDFs into live smart-board lessons — and see every student's progress in real time.
A digital classroom platform for teachers: annotate live, generate practice with AI, and watch understanding build as students work — across English, math and science.
How ClassKite works
From lesson prep to student insight — in one classroom flow
Upload your material, teach live, launch practice, and instantly see who needs help.
Everything you need to run your classroom
Interactive smart board
Annotate PDFs and worked examples live, with math and graphing built in.
AI question generation
Turn any topic or example into a ready-to-run practice set in seconds.
Live practice sessions
Push questions to the whole class and watch progress update in real time.
Insightful reports
See how every session went and how each student did, with score trends over time.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a free plan?
Yes. Teacher Basic is free and includes the smart board, teacher and student layers, live practice and self-practice. Paid plans add the Live Student Grid, detailed reports, AI question generation, unlimited topics and larger uploads.
How does school billing work?
A school admin buys seats and invites teachers; every covered teacher gets the full feature set. You can add seats any time and manage billing from the admin dashboard.
Which payment methods are supported?
Payments are handled securely by PayPal.
What happens to my data if I downgrade?
Your content is kept. The paid features (reports, the live student grid, AI generation and larger uploads) pause until you upgrade again, and the free plan's limits apply to anything new you create. A personal account that nobody signs in to for 12 months is deleted after email warnings.
Built with student privacy in mind
We never sell student data
No selling personal information and no third-party ads — ClassKite is funded by subscriptions.
EU infrastructure, encrypted
Runs on EU infrastructure, with every connection served over HTTPS.
Role-based access
Teachers, students and admins each see only what they should. Passwords are stored as salted hashes.