A worksheet generator built for language teachers, not for everyone
Most worksheet makers give you a layout and leave the content to you. This one writes the content — the passage, the sentences, the gaps, the distractors — pitched at a CEFR level, in English, Spanish, French or German, with the answer key attached.
Generic worksheet makers versus language ones
There are a lot of tools that will make you a worksheet. Most of them are subject-neutral: they handle spelling lists and maths drills perfectly well, and they fall over the moment you need a text at B1 that uses the past continuous eleven times.
Language teaching has requirements a general tool doesn’t model. The level has to be a real level, not a reading age. Distractors in a multiple-choice question have to be wrong for a linguistic reason. Target vocabulary has to appear in context, not in a box at the top. That’s the gap this fills.
What you can generate
| Worksheet | Built from | Comes with |
|---|---|---|
| Cloze passage | A text you paste, optionally with a target word list | The gapped text and the answer key |
| Gap-fill sentences | A topic or a vocabulary list, plus the structure you are drilling | Numbered sentences and answers |
| Multiple choice | A text you paste | Three or four options per question, one correct |
| True / false | A text you paste | Statements and the answer key |
| Reading passage | A topic, level, genre and length you specify | An original text you can then build tasks on |
| Dialogue | A topic or a source text | A conversation at your level, usable for reading or role-play |
| Vocabulary matching | Your word list | Word-to-definition or word-to-synonym pairs |
From blank page to printed worksheet
Choose the worksheet type
What you want students doing decides this. Cloze for form, comprehension questions for meaning, matching for vocabulary recall.
Set the level and the language
A1 to C2, in English, Spanish, French or German. The level is the setting that changes the output most.
Feed it your source
Paste text, name a topic, or photograph a coursebook page and let it pull the text out of the image.
Refine rather than regenerate
If two questions miss, fix those two. Regenerating throws away the eight that worked.
Print it
A printer-friendly view lays out the worksheet and the key for paper. Markdown and plain text are there if it needs to go somewhere else.
Questions people ask
Can I download a PDF or a Word file?
You get paper from the printer-friendly view — print it directly, or save it as a PDF from the same browser dialog. Markdown and plain text cover everything else. There is no native .docx file export.
Does it use my own vocabulary list?
Yes. Give it the target words and they appear in the generated text and in the gaps rather than by chance. This is the single setting that makes generated material feel like it belongs to your course.
How many worksheets can I make?
Ten free, no card. After that $8.99 a month covers a hundred a month, or $69 a year is unlimited.
Can I make a worksheet from a photo of a book page?
Yes — it pulls the text, or just the vocabulary, out of an uploaded image, and you build from there.
Make one for tomorrow
Paste a text, pick a level, and see whether it saves you the evening.
Start free