TeachAny

Twenty small generators instead of one big assistant

The tools menu splits into four groups:

• Teaching tools: quiz generator, lesson planner, math practice, worksheet generator, exercise (practice test) generator, true-or-false builder, rubric generator and a math spiral review.
• Learning resources: coloring page generator, maze generator, mirror drawing maker, text leveler, text proofreader, text rewriter and a flipbook maker.
• Communication: report card comments, thank-you notes and letters of recommendation.
• Popular extras: study flashcards and a gallery of free coloring pages.

Each tool is its own page with its own form. The lesson planner, for example, asks for a grade from kindergarten to grade 12, a topic or set of objectives, optional standards and a target language, and the page says the result can be edited and saved as a PDF. The grade selectors stop at grade 12, so this is a K-12 product, not a university one.

The quiz generator is the strongest single reason to try it

The quiz page is the most complete form on the site. It takes pasted text content, a grade level, five difficulty steps from easy to advanced, a question count and a mix of five question types: multiple choice, true/false, fill in the blank, short answer and matching. There is a field for additional instructions, and the page says finished quizzes can be imported directly into Google Forms. For a Google Classroom teacher, that saves retyping questions.

What the page does not show is how the questions are checked. The site’s FAQ says generated content “undergoes multiple checks”, but it does not explain what those checks are or which AI models sit underneath. Treat every generated quiz as a draft and read the answer key before it reaches students.

Arabic: a real output option on the quiz, a rough translation on the interface

Generating content in Arabic

The quiz generator has a “Quiz Language” list with 25 options, and العربية is one of them. That is an explicit Arabic output setting, not just a translated button. The lesson planner and worksheet generator have a “Target Language” picker that defaults to English; its options load in the browser, so we could not confirm from the page source that Arabic is in that list, and we did not run a generation to test the quality of Arabic output. If lesson plans in Arabic are your main need, try one free generation before paying.

The Arabic interface

There is an Arabic version of the site at teachany.com/ar, and it is set to right-to-left. The headline, feature blocks and FAQ are in Arabic, and the quiz form labels (difficulty, question types) are translated. The navigation menu and tool names, however, stay in English, and several phrases read as machine translation; the rubric tool, for instance, is rendered with a word closer to “standards” than to the usual Arabic term for a grading rubric. It is usable, but it was clearly not written for Arabic speakers.

One more detail: the FAQ’s list of supported subjects starts with Chinese, then math and English, and does not mention Arabic language or Islamic studies. Nothing on the site suggests the tools are tuned to Arab curricula.

Pricing: a free tier is confirmed, the dollar amounts are not

The pricing page lists three plans by name: a Free “Starter” plan marked “Forever”, plus Pro Monthly and Pro Yearly, with a Pro trial and an annual discount. Pro is described as unlimited use with priority support. The free plan has monthly usage limits; once you hit them you wait for the next cycle or upgrade. The page says no credit card is needed to start, and payment runs through Paddle by card or PayPal.

The prices themselves load in the browser after the page renders, and we could not read them at review time. We are not quoting a figure. Check the pricing page before subscribing.

The refund policy is strict: in principle no refunds, with a 7-day money-back guarantee only on a first subscription bought within the last seven days. Cancellation is by email, and the site gives two different addresses for it on two different pages, which is worth noticing before you subscribe. The FAQ also says user data is stored on servers in the United States.

Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere

TeachAny suits a K-12 teacher who builds a lot of quizzes, worksheets and practice sets and wants them fast, especially one who works in English or wants Arabic quizzes and is willing to proofread them. Parents doing home practice will find the coloring pages, mazes and flashcards useful, and tutors can use the text leveler to adjust a reading passage for different students.

It suits less well if you teach at university level, need content aligned to a specific Arab national curriculum, or want an Arabic interface that feels native. It is also not a classroom platform: there is no gradebook or student tracking that we could find on the tool pages, even though the marketing mentions progress tracking. And with prices hidden until the page loads in a browser, you should confirm the cost yourself before committing.