Eduaide vs Brisk Teaching Comes Down to Where You Work

The Eduaide vs Brisk Teaching choice comes down to where you want artificial intelligence (AI) to do its work. At Chalkbox, we build free classroom generators for kindergarten through 12th grade (K-12) teachers, and we read both companies' plan pages for this comparison. Prices and plan contents below were read on October 20, 2026, and either company can change them without notice.

Which One Fits How You Work

Pick Brisk Teaching if you want AI inside the documents and web pages you open in your browser, and pick Eduaide if you want a separate web app that hands you a finished resource. Brisk Teaching runs as a Chrome and Microsoft Edge extension inside Google Docs, Google Slides, YouTube and a learning management system (LMS). Eduaide works on its own: you fill in a form and get back a lesson plan, worksheet, organizer, classroom game or assessment.

Use this list to decide:

• Choose Brisk Teaching if you give feedback on student writing in Google Docs, since five feedback tools come with the Free plan.
• Choose Brisk Teaching if you want students to try teacher-guided AI activities, because Brisk Boost is included on every plan.
• Choose Eduaide if you want to start from a blank form and leave with a finished lesson plan, worksheet, organizer, game or assessment.
• Choose Eduaide if you want a paid plan you can buy for yourself at a published price of $5.99 a month or $49.99 a year.
• Choose Eduaide if you want a free limit you can count, which is up to 8 resources (24 credits) a month.

Both products have a free plan, and the free limits work differently. Eduaide Free stops at 24 credits a month, while Brisk Free has a usage limit that Brisk does not put a number on. Neither product replaces reading every output yourself before it reaches students.

Eduaide vs Brisk Teaching Side by Side

Eduaide and Brisk Teaching differ on where they run, who can pay for an upgrade, and whether students get tools of their own. The table below puts each company's published plan details in one place, with "Not published" wherever Eduaide's or Brisk's page gives no figure.

Brisk's plans page shows no dollar price for any paid plan, and Eduaide is the only one of the two that publishes one.

Eduaide vs Brisk Teaching Pricing and Free Limits

Both products cost $0 to start, and only Eduaide publishes a price that one teacher can pay. Every figure in this section comes from the Eduaide pricing page or the Brisk plans page.

What Eduaide Free and Pro Include

Eduaide Free gives you 24 credits a month, and the pricing page says "Always free: up to 8 resources a month (24 credits). No credit card." Those numbers work out to 3 credits for each of the 8 resources. Inside that limit you can create lesson plans, worksheets, organizers and classroom games, generate assessments, run evaluations and enhance content.

Eduaide Free also limits the context you can give it for topics, standards and uploaded documents. Pro raises that to topic prompts 3x longer, 5 standards and 3 uploaded documents, and it removes the monthly generation limit.

Eduaide Pro costs $5.99 a month, or $49.99 a year, which Eduaide shows as $4.17 a month billed yearly. Eduaide also notes that regional pricing may be available and will show at checkout.

Schools and districts get a price only on request, through Eduaide's "Request School Pricing Or Demo" option. Eduaide describes volume discounts, professional development and priority support for schools, and it publishes no school price.

What Brisk Free Includes

Brisk Free costs $0 for teachers and includes the Chrome and Edge extension, 20+ tools, the Standard language model, materials in 50+ languages and the Brisk Next content hub. Brisk's plan table leaves "Unlimited usage" unchecked for Free, and Brisk states no number for the free limit. Premium and Intelligence check unlimited usage, raise the tool count to 35+ and use the Turbo language model.

Both paid Brisk tiers show "Custom Pricing" with no dollar figure. Because the free limit has no number, run Brisk Free through a normal week of work before you depend on it. Eduaide's 8-resource cap works the other way, since you know the ceiling before you start.

Building Materials in a Form or a Browser Extension

Eduaide builds materials from a form you fill in, while Brisk Teaching builds them inside the document or page you have open. Eduaide says on its pricing page that it is built by a small team of teachers who still work in the classroom. For a single-product overview, read our Eduaide explainer.

Eduaide Pro adds five options for revising and sourcing resources:

• Erasmus document chat, which revises a resource by adding questions, rubrics, reading supports, study tools and translations.
• Turning evaluation feedback into a revised resource.
• Custom classroom images.
• YouTube transcripts as source material.
• A reasoning model for more complex resources.

Brisk Teaching works through its extension on every plan, including Free. Free carries 20+ tools on the Standard model, and the paid school tiers carry 35+ on the Turbo model. Our Brisk Teaching explainer gives a single-product overview.

Two differences follow from those plan details. YouTube is part of Brisk Free, since the extension runs on YouTube pages, while Eduaide uses YouTube transcripts as source material only on Pro. Languages split the same way: Brisk generates materials in 50+ languages on every plan, and Eduaide's translations sit inside Erasmus, a Pro feature.

Feedback on Student Writing

Brisk Free includes five feedback tools:

• Glow & grow feedback
• Next steps feedback
• Rubric criteria feedback
• The Feedback insights tool
• Batch feedback, with an upload limit on Free

Premium and Intelligence add batch feedback insights, the targeted feedback generator and rubric scoring in feedback. On Free you get rubric criteria feedback, and the scoring arrives only if your school buys a paid tier.

Eduaide's pricing page lists running evaluations on Free and, on Pro, turning evaluation feedback into revised resources. It does not list feedback on student writing.

Student-Facing Tools and Privacy Questions

Brisk Teaching includes a student-facing tool on every plan, and Eduaide says it has none. Eduaide's own comparison page describes Eduaide as for teachers only, with no student accounts, and says it is not designed for anyone under 18.

Brisk Boost, which Brisk describes as safe, teacher-guided AI activities for students, is checked on all three Brisk plans, including Free. Premium and Intelligence add the student-facing Brisk Boost Chrome extension with instant writing feedback, advanced student learning insights and Boost school hours.

The paid Brisk tiers also add a district administrator dashboard, an admin tool manager, custom data privacy agreements and rostering. They include a dedicated customer success team and access to professional learning. Intelligence alone adds Curriculum Intelligence, with pacing and scope-and-sequence built into tools.

Brisk's plans page states "FERPA & COPPA compliant." FERPA is the federal law that gives parents rights over their children's education records, and those rights transfer to the student at 18. Both the Brisk compliance claim and Eduaide's teachers-only description are Eduaide's and Brisk's own statements.

A vendor's marketing page cannot approve a product for your students. Before any student uses Brisk Boost, or before you paste student work into either product, read Eduaide's privacy terms yourself, and follow your school's own approval process for classroom technology.

Who Should Skip Both Free Plans

Two groups of readers need something other than these two free plans.

• If you lead a school or district and need a budget figure, neither company publishes one. Request quotes from both, and compare the admin features each one lists.
• If you want students to log in to Eduaide, Eduaide says it has no student accounts. Brisk Boost is the listed student option, and our roundup of the best AI tools for teachers covers more.

How to Test Eduaide vs Brisk Teaching in One Afternoon

A two-task trial on both free plans shows which product fits you, and it costs nothing on either side. Eduaide Free needs no credit card, and Brisk Free costs $0 for teachers.

1. Pick one lesson topic you teach next week and the standard that goes with it.
2. In Eduaide, fill in the form for a lesson plan on that topic, and note how many of your 24 monthly credits it used.
3. In Brisk Teaching, open a Google Doc on the same topic and use the extension to create the same lesson materials.
4. Take one passage of student writing your school allows you to use, remove the student's name, and run Brisk's Glow & grow feedback on it. Then run an Eduaide evaluation on the lesson plan from step 2.
5. Read every output from start to finish, and match each standards code to the standard you teach.
6. Keep the product whose lesson and feedback needed fewer edits before class.

After you pick, try our quiz generator for the lesson you just planned.

What Would Change This Advice

Our pick rule would change if either company changes the plan details it publishes.

• If Brisk publishes a number for the Free usage limit, compare it straight against Eduaide's 24 credits.
• If Brisk adds a paid plan for one teacher, Eduaide loses its advantage on individual pricing.
• If Eduaide adds student accounts, Brisk Boost stops being the only student-facing option in this pair.
• If your district already pays for Brisk Premium or Intelligence, the unlimited usage and rubric scoring in those tiers cost you nothing extra to test.

Sign up for both free plans this week, run the two-task trial with one real lesson topic, and settle the Eduaide vs Brisk Teaching question on your own material.