SchEDU

SchEDU creates term schedules and classroom activities from subjects and class times. Its automatic planning spaces quizzes, sequences performance tasks and exams, and takes review buffers and holidays into account. It can draft quizzes, written work, performance tasks, and exams from lessons, while tracking each section separately with plan status and completion visibility. Activities and exams can be exported as Word or PDF files. Users can import text from existing PDFs and photos, and upload a template so generated documents follow a school format. SchEDU supports DepEd school-year calendars and college prelim-midterm-final terms. Department heads can view teachers’ plans and progress in a dashboard. The service is designed for subject teachers, class advisers, new and busy teachers, departments, and schools. SchEDU says it will soft-launch on Android for the 2026–2027 school year; plan upgrades can be made from the web. Automated activity and exam generation may send selected lesson content to trusted AI service providers. The Free plan provides two lesson plans over its lifetime, two subjects, one automated activity or exam per day, and full-term auto-planning. Pro is $4.99 a month and Max is $9.99 a month.

SchEDU combines term planning, classroom material generation, document export, and progress visibility. The free plan has defined activity limits, while paid tiers are listed at $4.99 and $9.99 a month.

SchEDU is aimed at subject teachers, class advisers, new or busy teachers, departments, and schools. Its department dashboard may suit heads who need to view teachers’ plans and progress.

SchEDU is a term planner and classroom-material generator for teachers and school departments. It suits educators balancing several sections or coordinating plans across a department. Its edge is connecting term schedules, assessment drafts and progress tracking; teachers seeking only a basic lesson-plan calendar may prefer a simpler tool.

Overview

SchEDU builds a term schedule from subjects and class times, then supports the work that follows with lesson-based activities and section tracking. Its scope is broader than a personal planner: department heads can view teachers’ plans and progress in one dashboard. That makes it a stronger fit for coordinated teaching workflows than for educators who do not need generated materials or shared oversight.

Key features

Balanced scheduling and materials

Automatic planning spaces quizzes, orders performance tasks and exams, and respects review buffers and holidays. This can reduce the burden of arranging assessments across a term, while its support for DepEd school-year calendars and college prelim-midterm-final terms makes the planning model relevant to those academic structures.

From lessons, SchEDU drafts quizzes, written work, performance tasks and exams. Teachers can import text from existing PDFs and photos, and upload templates so exported Word or PDF documents follow a school format. That combination helps turn lesson content into usable classroom materials, though automated activity and exam generation may send selected lesson content to trusted AI service providers.

Section visibility

Each section has separate tracking, its own pace, plan status and completion visibility. Teachers managing multiple classes can distinguish progress instead of treating every section as one schedule. Department heads also gain a single view of teachers’ plans and progress, which is useful for oversight but unnecessary for a solo teacher who only wants to organize personal work.

Pricing

SchEDU is freemium, with monthly paid plans and a permanently free option. Free costs nothing, billed forever, and includes two lesson plans for a lifetime, two subjects, one automated activity or exam per day, and full-term auto-planning. It is suitable for trying the workflow or a very small teaching load, but the lifetime lesson-plan cap is restrictive for ongoing use.

Pro costs $4.99 a month, billed monthly. It allows 10 lesson plans, five subjects and 10 automated activities or exams per day, plus everything in Free. It is the practical step up for a teacher needing more subjects and regular generation, but still imposes daily and plan-count ceilings.

Max costs $9.99 a month, billed monthly, and raises those limits to 20 lesson plans, 20 subjects and 20 automated activities or exams per day, with everything in Pro. It best fits heavier individual or department use among the listed tiers; even so, its quotas remain finite.

Platforms

SchEDU supports web access and says it will soft-launch on Android for the 2026-2027 school year. Plan upgrades are handled from the web. That timing makes the web experience the current choice for planning, while Android availability is tied to the stated launch period.

Who it's for

Subject teachers, class advisers, new teachers and busy teachers can benefit from the combination of term planning and draft materials. The separate section tracking is particularly relevant to educators teaching at different paces across classes, while schools and departments may value the dashboard view of teacher plans. It is less compelling for someone who needs only a simple place to record lessons.

SchEDU says it handles personal information under the Philippine Data Privacy Act of 2012 and its implementing rules. Data is encrypted in transit, database access is restricted with per-user controls, and payment credentials are handled by payment providers. Privacy and terms questions can be sent to [email protected].

Pros and cons

• Pros: Automatic term planning accounts for assessment order, review buffers and holidays, reducing manual schedule arrangement.
• Pros: Lesson-based activity drafts, document imports and Word or PDF exports connect preparation to classroom-ready materials.
• Pros: Separate section tracking and a department dashboard support visibility across classes and teachers.
• Cons: Free includes only two lesson plans for a lifetime, two subjects and one daily generated activity or exam, limiting sustained use.
• Cons: Paid plans still cap lesson plans, subjects and daily generation, so high-volume users must account for those ceilings.
• Cons: Android is tied to a planned soft launch for the 2026-2027 school year, and upgrades are made from the web.

Alternatives

For a wider set of lesson-planning choices, browse Lesson Planning Software. LessonApp is worth considering if you want 50+ teaching methods, up to 10 draft lessons and the ability to browse and apply other users’ plans on its free Basic Licence. Planboard offers free digital lesson planning for teachers and may suit those who want a straightforward planning focus.

PlanbookEdu may be a better fit if unlimited weekly plans, rotation schedules and word-processor editing matter more than generated assessments. Planbook is another option for teachers or schools comparing its individual and school or district plans. Daytical suits buyers who prefer a paid annual plan with unlimited courses, students and plans, plus a monthly pool of AI credits.

GoPlans is an alternative with yearly subscription pricing that varies by user count. OnCourse Lesson Planner is another paid option, with annual pricing provided by request and teacher websites and state standards among its included offerings. Daybook may appeal to iOS and web users seeking all features on a $1.99 a month plan after a 14-day free trial.

Verdict

SchEDU is best for teachers and departments that want balanced term schedules, generated classroom materials and progress visibility in one workflow. The main reason to choose it is that breadth, especially when several sections or teachers need coordination. Look elsewhere if you need unlimited planning volume, a basic personal planner, or Android access before the stated soft-launch period.