About
Less prep for you.
More practice for them.
Teachers already work close to 50 hours a week,1 and research finds up to seven of them go to just hunting for or building worksheets.2 Students, meanwhile, do most of their learning outside the classroom: without steady practice, students lose roughly a fifth of their reading and a quarter of their math gains over a single summer.3
Lessonpress was born at a teacher's kitchen table, built for the evenings lost to making practice by hand, for something that should take a minute. It's the tool everyone who teaches a kid actually needs: describe what you're teaching, and get a grade-appropriate, standards-aligned worksheet you can review, adjust, and print. And it doesn't stop at the page — mark how the class did, see who's mastering each standard, and give every student their next step: a little more support, or a bigger challenge.
It cuts both ways: the grown-up trades an evening of prep for a few minutes, and the kid gets practice aimed at exactly what they're working on. The fix is smaller than it sounds. Steady practice through the year, not a summer cram, is what keeps students from sliding backward — so Lessonpress makes each round a minute to create, then shows you where the class landed and what to teach next, whether you're a teacher, a tutor, or a parent helping after school.
Start free- 1Teachers work close to 50 hours a week: RAND Corporation
- 2Up to ~7 hours a week finding or making materials: national teacher survey
- 3Summer learning loss in reading and math: NWEA, “Rethinking Summer Slide”

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Lessonpress is listed in the ISTE EdTech Index, the K–12 product directory run by ISTE — the main US professional body for technology in education — and browsed by teachers and district staff looking for tools.