Eduaide vs Make My Lesson

Eduaide is a web-based tool for K–12 teachers creating lesson plans, worksheets, graphic organizers, games, and assessments. Its lesson-planning workflow can generate instructional materials from a topic, objective, or source, including documents, websites, and YouTube videos. Assessment Builder provides nine question types, difficulty controls, and adjustable length and point values, while standards are available from more than 50 jurisdictions. Generated material can be edited in a document workspace with movable blocks, then exported to Google Docs, Microsoft DOCX, Google Forms, plain text, or PDF. Adapt tools can add questions, answer keys, rubrics, reading-level changes, translations, flashcards, and study guides. The free plan has generation limits and limited input context. Eduaide Pro is listed at $49.99 a year, billed yearly, while the stated paid-from price is $5.99/mo. The service says it primarily collects an account email and does not sell personal information; it is teacher-facing and not designed or directed toward people under 18.

Make My Lesson creates curriculum-aligned teaching packs, including lesson plans, presentations, classroom activities, and assessments. Plans can contain standards-aligned objectives, timings, differentiation, and Bloom’s balance. Its presentation stage uses lesson objectives to produce a slide deck calibrated to the lesson’s duration, with speaker notes. Activity materials include a student sheet and teacher answer key; assessment materials include a paper and mark scheme. The service lists 69 curriculum routes across Australia, the UK, Canada, International Baccalaureate, and US/AP, along with 16 teaching methods. Teachers can export PDFs and PowerPoints, download ZIP files, print, or share to Google Classroom and Microsoft Teams. Android, iOS, and web platforms are listed. The Free plan includes five generations and requires no card; the listed Monthly plan is $9.99 a month. The pricing note also says paid plans start at $15.99/mo. Unused paid credits expire at the end of the plan period. Lesson inputs are sent to US-based AI providers, which are instructed not to train on them; teachers are advised not to enter identifying student information.