Brisk Teaching Newsroom

A virtual Swiss Army knife for teachers, Arman Jaffer's education tool uses AI to generate lesson plans, help with report cards and create pop quizzes. His free product (a premium version is available from $10 per month) launched in 2023 and is already used by 700,000 educators worldwide. The promise? Less time in front of the computer and more face-to-face time with students.

If you want to make content relevant for students or know how to use public AI for writing (while protecting privacy), these are some of the topics as well as two amazing AI tools for educators.

In this op-ed, Founder and CEO Arman Jaffer advocates for integrating AI literacy into K–12 career and technical education to ensure all students gain the skills needed for a rapidly evolving, tech-driven workforce.

Brisk’s new NYSITCC approved-vendor status provides New York schools and districts streamlined access to innovative educational technology with enhanced support.

Brisk Teaching, an AI-powered education platform for K-12 schools, has announced a new integration, bringing its suite of classroom tools to Microsoft-based environments.

Brisk Teaching, the leading AI-powered education platform for K-12, today announced the launch of Brisk Next, a comprehensive web platform that transforms how educators plan, create, and deliver instruction. Moving beyond its popular Chrome extension, Brisk Next offers teachers a complete platform experience with personalized recommendations, intelligent content refinement, and seamless workflow integration.

This year, the entire Dougherty County School System will be using four different types of AI software in the classroom. Eduaide, Magic School, Brisk and Diffit are the platforms teachers will use for in-class activities and lesson planning.

In December, the De Pere school board approved a pilot program for the use of AI software called Brisk Teaching in some of its 7th through 12th grade classrooms. Kathy Van Pay, the district’s director of elementary curriculum and instruction, told WPR the program has already been rolled out to teachers, and they’re in the process of getting it into students’ hands next.

De Pere School District approved an 18-month pilot for Brisk Teaching to introduce students in grades 7-12 to responsible, curriculum-aligned AI use, aiming to enhance learning while promoting critical thinking and digital literacy.