Classkick

Classkick is a classroom tool for school teachers, from elementary through high school, that shows them every student's work as it happens. A teacher uploads the material they already teach, students work on it on their own devices, and the teacher watches all of that work appear on one screen and responds while the students are still thinking. The site addresses three groups: teachers, school and district admins, and virtual schools. Its pitch is visibility: "See how students are thinking as they work, not after submission."

How a lesson runs

The site lays the workflow out in three steps. First, use your lessons: teachers upload PDFs, Google Docs, slides or images, or start from scratch. "No New Curriculum Required" is the promise, so a publisher's worksheet or a teacher's own handout becomes the assignment rather than something Classkick replaces.

Second, students learn. They show their thinking as they solve, write, draw and explain on the assignment itself, in class or online. Students join with a class code or log in with an account, and the work can be synchronous, with the whole class going at once, or asynchronous, with students working at different times. Classkick also has an iPad app.

Third, the teacher sees and responds. The teacher view shows the whole class at once, so it becomes clear who is stuck, who is rushing and who is ready to move on, "without walking the room, juggling tabs, or waiting till later to find gaps". Feedback goes onto the student's work as drawings, text, audio or AI-supported help, to one student or to the whole class, which the site describes as jumping in "with a nudge or a cheer right when it matters most". Ms. Grigsby, a math teacher, describes the view on the homepage: "I can see all their screens from one place and identify who I need to focus on." Because the feedback lands while the student is still working, it can change the answer rather than grade it afterwards. Ms. Leslie, a 3rd grade teacher quoted on the site, sums up the effect: "Great for immediate feedback. It cuts down on my grading time."

The student work samples on the site show the range: chemistry, Japanese, math, reading, social studies, geometry, science, writing and ELA, in grades from 3rd to 12th.

The AI tools

Classkick frames its AI features as support for the teacher, never a replacement, with the aim of keeping students moving and teachers in control.

• AI Student Helper works inside the assignment. Students ask questions directly on their work, with "No hopping to a separate app, no hidden chats", and the teacher can switch the helper on or off at any time. The site promises that the AI withholds answers and adapts to each assignment so students receive hints that feel "human, supportive, and safe", and it presents the helper as a way to cut down the repeated questions about how to start. The AI page marks Student Helper as beta.
• AI Assignment Create turns a teacher's curriculum, standards or ideas into a ready-to-use Classkick assignment. The AI page says a draft takes "1 minute", the teachers page says "minutes and not hours", and the teacher can customize and edit everything before it goes out.
• AI Grading and Feedback uses AI Answer boxes that "give students feedback and points so they can try again", while the teacher sees the entire history. The AI page labels AI Grading as coming soon, alongside a waitlist.
• Mastery visibility feeds back to the teacher how students are doing as they get help, so targeted intervention is easier to plan.

The case the site makes for this design is control and transparency: AI help is part of the assignment rather than apart from it, which it says reduces "cheating" anxiety, and the teacher controls every step of the interaction. Ms. Sulli, a teacher quoted on the page, says: "The ability to help students on the fly without embarrassing them is incredible."

Classkick for schools and virtual schools

For admins, the site promises curriculum fidelity across classrooms, "Visibility into learning, not just completion", and a way to scale instructional support without adding staff. AI Assignment Create is described as supporting consistent instruction across classrooms, which matters to a department that wants the same assignment in every section. Schools register interest through a form, and the footer offers a demo request, an IT support page and professional development.

For virtual and hybrid teaching, Classkick promises presence "without constant video calls or screen sharing": teachers see participation "beyond 'camera on'", support students working at different paces, and get "Proof of learning beyond logins". Ms. Furman, an elementary teacher quoted on the page, says of teaching online: "I can see what every child knows." Ms. Howell, a middle school math teacher, says: "It's like walking around the room."

Teachers also get an assignment library of template assignments shared by the Classkick community, a video catalog, back-to-school tips, case studies, a help center and FAQ, and a contact page. The footer links an accessibility page and a COPPA privacy notice.

Price

Classkick says it is "Free for teachers. No credit card required." Above the free sign-up sits a paid tier, Classkick Pro, which the AI page links to with "Get Classkick Pro", and the footer links a feature comparison. Neither the homepage nor the teachers page puts a price on Pro or a school license, so a school budget starts with a demo request.

Who it suits and who it does not

Classkick suits a teacher who already has materials they like and wants to see student thinking while it happens: an elementary teacher checking math work as it is drawn, a middle school teacher catching misconceptions in a geometry problem before the bell, a high school chemistry or English teacher giving feedback on drafts as students write, or a special education teacher who needs to see each student's process. It also suits virtual schools, which the site treats as a core audience, and schools that want the same assignments and visibility across many classrooms.

It is less suited to anyone looking for a content library students browse on their own, a self-paced course platform, or a school's gradebook and records system. Classkick sits on top of the lessons a teacher already has. Some of its AI features, grading in particular, are still marked beta or coming soon on the site, so a teacher choosing it for AI grading today should look at what is live first.