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🧑‍🏫 AI tutors and tutoring · 🏫 Classroom tools

MagicSchool

By Magic School, Inc.. Visit MagicSchool

Desk research from the maker's own pages. Not yet tried by us. Checked 2026-10-24.

An AI toolkit for teachers with 80+ tools for lesson plans, worksheets, quizzes, rubrics, IEP drafts, slides and more, plus a chatbot named Raina. Teachers can open Student Rooms where students use chosen AI tools for writing feedback, tutoring and brainstorming while the teacher watches. It is free for individual teachers, and districts pay for oversight features. Children meet it only when a teacher or school turns it on.

Our take: A reasonable choice for schools that train teachers to check its output; parents should ask whether it is used for IEPs or behavior plans, where testing found bias.

The facts
Ages it suitsgrades K-12 (students only through a teacher)
What its terms say about ageAccounts are for teachers and school staff of legal age to sign a contract. Students can use it only when a school or teacher enables access for school purposes and consent requirements are met. (terms)
PriceFree, with paid extras. Free for individual teachers; Plus is $8.33 per user a month billed yearly or $12.99 month to month (USD, Oct 2026); district Enterprise by quote.
Works onWeb
AccountA school account
AdsNone
In-app purchasesNone
The AI in itLarge language models, some from outside providers, generate teaching materials, and moderated student tools give feedback and tutoring.

What's good

  • Free for teachers
  • Teacher controls and moderation for student use
  • Clear promise not to train AI on student data
  • Many time-saving tools

Watch for

  • Behavior-plan tool showed racial bias in independent testing
  • AI-written IEPs and plans need careful human review
  • Students may get AI feedback in place of a teacher's
  • Paid tier pitched to teachers

Data and privacy

The privacy policy says MagicSchool does not use personal information or student data to train AI, its AI providers are contractually barred from training on it, and student data is never used for targeted advertising. It works under FERPA through schools. Read the privacy policy.

Does it work?

Common Sense Media's 2025 risk assessment rated AI teacher assistants, including MagicSchool, moderate risk, and found its behavior-intervention tool suggested harsher plans for students with Black-coded names; MagicSchool said it could not reproduce this. Other figures, like 88% of teachers saying it helps them support diverse learners, are the maker's own.

In the Big Index

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Where these facts come from

Prices, terms and features change. Nobody paid to be listed, nothing here is an affiliate link, and Peabody never rates itself. Where we and the maker disagree, the maker's own pages are the ones to trust.