Brisk Teaching vs Education Copilot

Brisk Teaching helps educators create materials, give feedback, and adapt instruction within tools they already use. Its tools cover lesson and unit planning, practice tests, guided notes, translation, feedback, and student learning activities. Brisk Boost can turn articles, YouTube videos, Google Docs, and PDFs into student activities, with settings for grade level, language, guardrails, and learning objectives. The service is available on the web and as a browser extension supported by Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge. Listed integrations and supported tools include Google Docs, Slides, Forms, Classroom, YouTube, Microsoft tools, Canvas, Schoology, Blackboard, Kahoot!, and Nearpod. The Free plan includes 20+ tools, and new sign-ups receive 14 days of Premium access. Premium and Intelligence customers receive customer success support, onboarding, and professional learning; Intelligence also includes white-glove curriculum setup. Brisk says it does not sell or share personal data or use student or teacher data to train AI models. It also reports SOC 2 Type II compliance and encryption in transit and at rest. AI-generated math content has limitations the company says it is working to improve.

Education Copilot is a web-based AI toolkit for teachers creating classroom resources. Its tools generate lesson plans, worksheets, handouts, slides, rubrics, quizzes, student reports, writing prompts, and unit plans. Teachers can request alignment to Common Core, state standards, or standards and curriculum specified in a prompt. Depending on the resource, generated materials can be edited and exported to PDF, Word, Google Docs, or slides. The Free plan costs nothing and includes access to three core AI templates, lesson plans and handouts, editing and exporting, training videos, and community support. Pro costs $9 a month, billed annually at $108/year, and includes 10+ templates, unlimited usage and storage, and access to all AI tools. The pricing page says the toolkit works best for teachers with students in grades 4 and up. The site recommends not entering students’ personally identifiable information and advises users to follow school or district AI guidelines. School and district plans are available by request.