Language teaching resources you generate instead of hunting for
Twelve task types across English, Spanish, French and German, at CEFR A1 to C2. Everything starts from something you supply — a text, a topic, a word list, a YouTube link or a photo of a page.
The twelve task types
Grouped by what you feed them, because that’s the decision you’re actually making when you sit down to plan.
| Task | What it produces | Input |
|---|---|---|
| Text | An original reading passage on a topic, at a level, in a genre and length you set | Topic |
| Dialogue | A conversation between speakers, usable for reading or role-play | Topic or text |
| Gap-fill | Standalone sentences with blanks, targeting a structure or a word list | Topic or vocabulary |
| Cloze | A continuous passage with words removed | Text and/or vocabulary |
| Multiple choice | Questions with three or four options | Text |
| True / false | Statements to judge against a passage | Text |
| Text discussion | Open questions for speaking or writing | Text |
| Video gap-fill | Gapped sentences drawn from what is said on screen | YouTube link |
| Video true / false | Statements about the video content | YouTube link |
| Video discussion | Discussion questions about the video | YouTube link |
| Word–definition matching | Pairs of words and definitions to match | Vocabulary list |
| Word–synonym matching | Pairs of words and synonyms to match | Vocabulary list |
Two more things it does
Reading from an image
Photograph a coursebook page and it pulls out the text, or just the vocabulary, so you can build tasks on material that only exists on paper.
Refinement
Edit a generated task in place — make question three harder, drop the one about paragraph two, change the register — rather than regenerating and losing what already worked.
Getting material out
Three ways out, and they cover most of what a lesson needs:
Print it. A printer-friendly view lays out the task and its answer key for paper. Print straight from the browser, or save it as a PDF from the same dialog.
Take the Markdown. Anything that reads Markdown — notes apps, wikis, static sites — takes it as-is.
Paste it anywhere. Plain text drops into a document, an email, or an LMS page like any other text. There is no direct Moodle, Canvas or Google Classroom integration and no Word file export, so an LMS is a copy-and-paste away rather than one click.
Languages and levels
Four languages: English, Spanish, French and German. Every task type runs in all four. Six CEFR levels, A1 to C2, and the level genuinely changes the output rather than relabelling it — sentence length, tense range, vocabulary frequency and how much inference a question demands all move together.
More languages may follow. Today the depth goes into these four — each one’s task types are tuned to the contrasts that language actually turns on, rather than translated from a generic template.
Questions people ask
How long does one resource take?
About a minute for the generation, plus the minute or two you should spend reading it before class. Video tasks take longer because the video has to be processed.
Can I save and organise what I make?
Tasks are saved to your account and can be grouped into collections — by class, by unit, by level, however you work.
What counts as one generation against my quota?
One task produced. Refining an existing task counts too, since it runs the model again.
Can I try it without signing up?
Yes — the demo runs one task type with no account. A free account opens the other eleven with ten generations to spend.
Pick one and try it
The demo needs no account, and one real task tells you more than this page can.
Try the demo