EduGenius

What EduGenius is

EduGenius is a web-based AI learning platform for teachers, learners and homeschooling parents. A teacher types a topic, pastes notes or uploads a PDF, and EduGenius generates quizzes, worksheets, flashcards and other study material; the same workspace then handles assigning that material to a class, collecting the work, grading it and showing what to teach next. The home page sums up the loop as "Create. Assign. Grade." Learners can also use the platform on their own to practice, with an AI coach called Aria.

The FAQ says the platform is used by students from KG through postgraduate level and by professionals preparing for certifications, naming CPA, UPSC, IELTS, the Bar and medical boards. The home page invites visitors to join learners and teachers from 40+ countries.

Creating quizzes and study material

The generator is the starting point. On the Generate page a teacher or learner enters a topic, pastes text or uploads a PDF such as lecture notes or a textbook chapter, picks a format and clicks Generate. The FAQ says a multiple-choice quiz with answer keys comes back in under 30 seconds. EduGenius lists 15+ formats, including multiple-choice quizzes, flashcards with spaced repetition, mind maps, worksheets, revision notes, case studies, essay questions, presentation slides, study guides and rapid-fire tests, and one prompt can produce several formats at once. A post on the company's blog adds that quizzes, worksheets and flashcards are aligned to Bloom's Taxonomy, and another says a quiz can be drafted from a saved class profile so it matches the class's grade level and ability range. The FAQ describes the output as curriculum-aligned and says the AI adapts complexity and depth to the level the user states.

Every generated material can be downloaded as a PDF, a Word document (DOCX) or a PowerPoint file (PPTX), and materials stay saved in the user's Study Library indefinitely. That makes EduGenius usable as a worksheet and test maker for paper-based classrooms as well: a working parent quoted on the home page creates quizzes, exports and prints them, and assigns them to a child.

Running a class

Teachers organize learners into sections in Teaching Spaces. They share a join code or a QR code and learners add themselves, and every roster row shows how that learner joined. To assign work, the teacher picks the sections and sends a link or QR code; submissions come back without students ever making an account. The site describes sending one material in several formats to the right group in two taps.

Grading is AI-assisted but never automatic. The home page says AI drafts every score and comment, the teacher adjusts what it got wrong and approves, and "nothing reaches a learner until you say so." On the pricing table, AI grading and analytics are listed under the Professional plan.

Insights brings coverage, trends and Bloom's mastery into one server-computed view and names the misconception to reteach. Grow lets a teacher upload their own planner, then tracks coverage against it, assembles portfolio evidence and drafts the family update. The feature list also names a Teacher Coach, and the dashboard shown on the home page includes a teaching-intelligence panel that suggests, for example, adding an application question to a quiz weighted toward recall.

What learners get

Learners practice the material they are assigned or generate their own. Aria, the conversational AI study coach, is available around the clock, and the home page says it coaches thinking with "hints, never the answer". The FAQ adds that learners can chat with Aria for concept explanations, custom study plans, exam-strategy advice and follow-up questions, and that Aria picks out weak areas from quiz performance and recommends what to review next. When a learner is stuck on a specific question, they can flag it, the teacher answers, and the learner is notified.

Mastery rings, streaks and XP are there to keep revision going. The Compete feature lets learners join subject-specific cohorts and take timed quiz challenges, earning XP for correct answers and streak bonuses for consistent study, with scores shown on a global leaderboard and on a cohort leaderboard so classmates can compare.

Homeschooling

For homeschooling, a parent picks Homeschooling Teacher at sign-up and gets the whole teaching side: planning, assigning, grading and evidence. Children sign up as learners. The FAQ calls the setup "two seats at the same table"; there is no separate parent account, because the homeschooling parent is the teacher. The parent uploads their own plan and tracks coverage against it for portfolio and reporting, receives a weekly progress digest drafted by the platform, and answers the questions their children flag.

Plans and pricing

EduGenius runs on credits. The Free plan costs $0 and includes 25 welcome credits, all content formats, assign and collect with no student login, and free exports; no credit card is needed, and the site calls it a free tier forever. Starter costs $7.99 a month for 500 credits a month, everything in Free, unlimited downloads and email support. Professional, marked most popular, costs $15.99 a month for 1,000 credits a month, AI grading and analytics, priority support and everything in Starter. The FAQ adds that the paid plans bring higher credit volumes and priority generation. The three published plans are priced for individual users; the home page lists no school or district plan.

Access and support

EduGenius is a responsive web application that works in any modern browser on desktop, tablet or smartphone, and the FAQ says a dedicated mobile app is on the roadmap. Support runs through a help center and a contact support page, with email support on Starter and priority support on Professional, and the company keeps a product tutorials playlist on YouTube with feature demos and setup walkthroughs.

The home page testimonials come from four countries: a homeschool teacher in Myanmar, a student preparing for IIT JEE in India, a working parent in the USA and a working professional in the UK who quizzes themselves on Python and AI concepts. The JEE student writes that "The practice tests mimic the real exam and boost my confidence every day."

Who it suits

EduGenius suits classroom teachers who spend evenings writing worksheets and quizzes and want a usable first draft in seconds, with grading they still sign off on. It suits homeschooling parents who need coverage tracking and evidence for reporting alongside the practice itself, and self-directed learners, from school students to adults preparing for exams, who want to quiz themselves from their own notes with a coach that gives hints rather than answers. The credit model keeps the entry cost low: a teacher can try every format on the free credits, and AI grading comes with the Professional plan at $15.99 a month. Teachers who want a native phone app will need to wait for the one on the roadmap, since today it runs in the browser.