Worksheets for your kid, not a classroom.
Say what they’re stuck on, in your own words. You’ll have a page to print in about a minute, on that exact skill and not just “grade 2 math”.
Things parents actually type: “telling time to the half hour”, “place value to 1,000”, “main idea and key details”.
Your first week is everything, free. No card. After that, 15 worksheets a month stays free for good.
You’ll make an account, so your worksheets are still there tomorrow.
The math is checked by a machine, not just written by one.
Counting, adding and money answers are worked out in code from the numbers on the page, so the answer key isn’t the AI’s opinion of what it just wrote. If a multiple-choice question doesn’t have exactly one right answer, it gets thrown away instead of printed.
Reading and writing answers are still judgement calls, and we won’t pretend a machine settles those. But your child will never practise against a wrong sum.
You could just search for a free printable
You could, and sometimes that’s the right answer. Here’s the honest difference on a weeknight.
Searching
- Twenty minutes of tabs
- Close to the skill, rarely exactly it
- Half are a preview for a paid bundle
- Often no answer key
- Someone else’s web address across the bottom
This
- About a minute
- The exact skill you typed
- The same skill again with fresh numbers, as often as you like
- Answers worked out in code
- Prints the way the preview looked
You can read real worksheets here, or open the live demo, both without signing up for anything.
Free, for good
- 15 worksheets a month, on any K–5 subject
- Spanish versions of any worksheet
- One child’s record, kept for you
- Print, or have them work on screen
Free pages print with a small Lessonpress mark in the footer.
Pro, and your first week
- Answer keys
- A plain-English guide to how the skill is taught now
- Make it easier or harder in one click
- As many worksheets as you need, no mark on the page
- Every child in the family
Every account gets all of this for a week, no card. $9/month after that, or stay on free.
A record of what they’ve covered
Add one child, free, and Lessonpress keeps a list of the skills they’ve worked on and how they did. If you homeschool and your state asks what you covered this term, that list is the answer.
Worked on screen, it fills itself in. Done on paper, you tell us whether it was too hard or too easy, and the next one follows that. Either way it stays off until you switch it on, and it only ever holds your own child.
The things parents ask
Is this AI-generated?
Yes. That is also why the checking above exists. We would rather tell you how the worksheet is made, and what we do about the risk, than let you work it out on your own.
What if it’s too hard or too easy?
Change the level and make another. That is one click, and it is part of Pro and of your first week.
Will it match what my kid’s school is teaching?
It follows the same K–5 standards most US schools use, so the skills line up. The order your school teaches them in may differ, so you will get closer by naming the specific skill than by asking for “grade 2 math”.
What happens after 15 in a month?
The count resets on the 1st. The free plan does not expire, and nothing you have already made goes away.
What do you keep about my child?
Whatever name you type for them, and how they did. Nothing checks it, so a first name or a nickname is fine. It stays off until you switch it on, and it is never sold, never used for advertising, and never used to train any AI model.
The full detail is in our privacy policy.
Try it on the thing they’re stuck on tonight.
If it isn’t better than what you’d have found by searching, you’ve lost five minutes.
If you want the longer version
Practice at home, on your schedule
Building a steady habit without buying a workbook you’ll only half finish.
Helping with a topic you’re rusty on
When they’re stuck and the way you were taught only confuses them.
How-to guides for parents
- How do I add my child?
- How do I see how my child is doing?
- How do I give my child a quiz on screen?
- How do I tell Lessonpress a worksheet was too hard or too easy?
- How do I know what to teach my child next?
- How can I help my child practice what they’re learning at home?
- How do I pick the right level for my child?
- How do I make worksheets that match what my child is learning in school?
- How do I use Lessonpress to homeschool?
Everything else — making a worksheet, printing, translating — is in the full guide library.