Morning meeting, transitions, tidy-up timers, class points — the little routines that hold an elementary classroom together, all on one screen your kids can actually read from the carpet. Set it up once and it's waiting for you every morning.
Three beats from a real day with this class — and what's on the screen during each one.
The board is already up when the class walks in: today's calendar, the weather, the visual timetable, and the joke of the day. Your calendar helper taps the date, everyone groans at the joke, and you've started the day without touching a marker.
Math stations are over and the room looks like it. You start a four-minute timer big enough to see from every table, and suddenly tidying is a race against the clock instead of a nagging contest. When the timer hits zero, the class earns a point on the Awards tracker.
The last bags are packed early, so the class has earned a game. You open Memory Tiles with this week's vocabulary — the AI filled it with your spelling words in under a minute — and the day ends with everyone facing the board instead of the door.
Every one lives on the dock of your board, a tap away. Open a card to see how teachers run it.
All 38 tools →
Type your topic and the AI fills any of these in under a minute — or write the content yourself, even faster.
All 25 games →
Boardee runs in the browser with nothing to install and no accounts to manage — for you or your students. Build the board once and it's waiting every morning.
Tools on the dock, all included free
Class games in the arcade
Student accounts, logins or installs
From typing a topic to a playable game
I keep one board for the whole week — timetable, name wheel, timer — and just swap the background when the room needs a lift.
Yes — every tool is designed to be projected. Timers, the name wheel, and the noise meter all render large and clear, and you can resize any widget by dragging its corner if your youngest readers need it bigger.
You can. Many elementary teachers keep a morning-meeting board, a stations board with timers ready, and an end-of-day board, then switch between them in one click. Each board remembers its layout and background.
You choose the topic and the grade level when you generate game content, so a spelling list for 2nd grade comes out at a 2nd-grade level. You can always review and edit anything before it goes on the board.
No. You can open Boardee and start using every tool without signing up — your board saves on your device. Students never need accounts; for live games they just type a 6-digit code. Create a free account only when you want your boards to follow you between devices.
Open a board, drop on your daily tools, and walk in set up.
