Report-card comments
Grade, subject, tone, and a few honest notes. Two or three comments come back ready to paste.
Open after sign-inA small writing desk for report-card season. Comments, the reply you have been putting off, and a reading you can hand to three groups. Plain language, ready to paste. Not another AI platform.
No student names. Nothing you type is saved. Ten free uses each month, then a $12 season pass, $7 a month, or $49 a year.
Grade, subject, tone, and a few honest notes. Two or three comments come back ready to paste.
Open after sign-inProgress, missing work, behavior, praise, or a conference. You get a subject line and the note.
Open after sign-inPaste the tense message. Get a calm reply, plus a short note on why that wording holds.
Open after sign-inOne passage becomes easier, on-level, and advanced. Turn on ELL vocabulary when you need it.
Open after sign-in1. Sign in with email
A link, not a password. Ten uses are free each month.
2. Write the notes, not the names
Use initials or "Student." The box warns you if a name slips in.
3. Copy, shorten, or warm it up
Then paste it into the gradebook or the email. We do not keep a copy.
No student names. Nothing stored. Pick the pass if comments are due, or a plan if you want the desk all year.
$12 one time
60 days of writing, with a fair-use cap of 300 generations. Made for the weeks comments are due.
$7 per month
The desk stays open. Cancel any month from the billing portal.
$49 per year
Best value. Save $35 compared with paying monthly. Same tools, same privacy rule.
10 free uses each calendar month, back on the 1st. No card until you choose a pass or a plan. Start free
Every input says so. If the text looks like a full name, an email, or an ID number, the draft stops until you take it out.
The server keeps your email, your plan, and a generation count. It does not keep the notes or the replies.
Checkout and cancellation happen on Stripe. Teachers Tool Bot does not see your card number.
Jeremy is an educator and an administrator. He sells Google Sheets teacher templates on Etsy and writes for teachers at @teacherstoolbot. This bot is the next tool on that bench: the sentences the spreadsheet cannot finish.