No cartoon confetti, no babysitting features — just a clean board with a countdown, a live poll, a quiz your seniors can join in ten seconds, and AI that turns your unit into review content faster than you can find last year's slides.
Three beats from a real day with this class — and what's on the screen during each one.
The countdown is already running when students walk in, next to the prompt. No "how long do we have?" — the answer is on the wall. When it hits zero you launch a two-question poll to see who actually got it, anonymously, before anyone has to raise a hand.
You paste your unit outline into Quiz and get a Kahoot-style live game in a minute — students join with a 6-digit code on their phones, no accounts, no "I can't log in." The QR code widget on the board gets everyone in before you finish taking attendance.
Spectrum puts a claim on the board — "Gatsby is a sympathetic character" — and every student places themselves on the scale before anyone speaks. Suddenly the discussion starts from thirty positions instead of the same three voices.
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 typed 'the water cycle' and had a class quiz in ten seconds flat. It's the first tool my whole department adopted.
No. You pick the background — there are plain and minimal options alongside the fun ones — and the tools themselves are clean and unadorned. Plenty of high school teachers run a board that's just a countdown, a poll, and today's agenda.
They open the join page in any browser and type a 6-digit code — or scan a QR code you drop on the board. No accounts, no app install, no class-roster upload. It works on school Chromebooks and their own phones alike.
Yes — you give it the topic and level ("AP Bio: cellular respiration" or "Year 12 macroeconomics"), and it drafts questions at that level. You review and edit before playing, so you keep full control of accuracy and wording.
No. The whole board works without a login — it saves to your device — and students join games with a code, never an account. Sign up free only if you want your boards available on every machine you teach from.
Open a board, drop on your daily tools, and walk in set up.
