TeachBuddy AI vs Brisk Teaching: an extension on your documents or a workspace around your class?

What Brisk Teaching offers, from its public pages

Brisk describes itself as an AI layer for the tools, websites and resources teachers already use, delivered as a browser extension with versions for Google and Microsoft environments. Its site lists 30+ creation tools (lesson plans, quizzes, slides, rubrics), several ways to give feedback on student writing, writing inspection, reading-level changes and translation into 50+ languages, 14 student activities, Brisk Boost for students and a curriculum-aware feature called Brisk Intelligence. Free sign-up is offered; paid and school pricing is on its pricing page or through a demo.

Where TeachBuddy AI takes a different route

• Context first. Brisk acts on the document in front of you. TeachBuddy AI acts on the class in front of you: profile, textbook pages, planning rules and last week's results are already loaded.
• A loop, not a layer. Plan, materials, student answers and the next plan are linked records, so the gap found on Tuesday changes Monday's plan.
• Student spaces without student accounts. A join code gives students the tutor, class voice, worksheets and games.
• A school layer. Plans checked against the school checklist before class, a review queue, and class-level evidence for leaders.
• Formal assessment. Summative papers calibrated to a named standard, with mark scheme and marking guide.

Which one should you pick?

If most of your work happens inside Google Docs and Slides and you want AI right there, Brisk is built for that. If you want one place that knows your classes and gives the school evidence without observing teachers, TeachBuddy AI is built for that. Both have a free way in.

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