TeachBuddy AI vs Diffit: differentiated resources or a differentiated lesson loop?

What Diffit offers, from its public pages

Diffit describes a free Basic plan with classroom-ready content for what you are teaching, PDF download and printing, editing and adapting of resources, and access to content made in the last 90 days. Diffit for Schools, priced as a flat annual subscription tiered by enrolment, adds exports to Google, Canva and Microsoft, alignment to standards, skills, MTSS tiers and DOK levels, resources grounded in the core curriculum, full history, graphic organizers, an admin dashboard and professional development. Diffit states it has no student logins and no student-facing AI.

Where TeachBuddy AI takes a different route

• Differentiation starts at the class profile, not at the resource. Support, core and challenge paths are named in the plan itself.
• Students are in the loop. Spaces give every student an AI tutor on your materials, a class-voice question each lesson, and online worksheets that mark themselves. Diffit deliberately has no student side.
• Formal assessment and slides sit next to the worksheet: quizzes, summative papers with mark schemes, decks with presenter notes.
• A school layer: plans checked against the school policy before class, and class-level evidence afterwards.

Which one should you pick?

If you mainly need leveled texts and printable packs, and you prefer a tool with no student side, Diffit does that very well. If you want the lesson, the materials and the student answers in one place, with a school view, try TeachBuddy AI. Some teachers will use Diffit for reading passages and TeachBuddy AI for everything around them.

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