Add to EdgeLoading...
Loading...
Turn ChatGPT into a teaching resource powerhouse. Organize lesson plans by class, save activity ideas, and build a reusable library of materials.
Best for: Teachers managing ChatGPT lesson plans, quiz templates, and classroom AI activities by subject.
Start free | Trusted by 18,000+ users
You use ChatGPT for lesson ideas, differentiated activities, assessments, parent communications-it's become essential. But every great resource gets lost in an endless conversation list.
That perfect activity you created for struggling readers? The assessment rubric that worked so well? Buried somewhere you'll never find again.
ChatGPT Toolbox helps you organize every teaching conversation. Create class folders, save your best lesson plans, search past resources, and export materials for your classroom.
Create folders for each class, grade level, or subject. Keep Period 1 separate from Period 3, Math separate from Science.
Teaching fractions this week? Pin that conversation. Preparing for the semester exam? Pin your review materials.
That differentiated activity from last year? That assessment rubric? Search and find any teaching resource instantly.
Export ChatGPT-generated lesson plans, worksheets, and assessments as TXT files. Print, share, or add to your LMS.
Start free, upgrade when you need more
$0 /forever
Add to Chrome$9.99 /month
$123$99 /one-time
Set up folders like “AP Chemistry > Unit 3” so every lesson plan, worksheet, and quiz conversation is organized by exactly where it fits in your curriculum.
When you build a prompt that reliably generates good lesson plans, save it to your Prompt Library so you can reuse it for every new unit without starting over.
Load a saved prompt template, adjust the reading level or learning objective, and generate differentiated worksheets for different student groups in minutes.
Pin your active lesson plan conversations to the top of your sidebar so they are one click away during the school week.
Export ChatGPT-generated quiz questions and answer keys as TXT files, then copy them into Google Classroom, Canvas, or your school's LMS.
A STEM department of 3 teachers - shared prompt templates for generating quiz questions, lab instructions, and rubrics. They organized by grade level and subject, creating a reusable teaching resource library.
The bulk export feature let them back up an entire semester of materials in under a minute.
“I teach AP Biology and AP Environmental Science. I have folders for each course with subfolders for every unit—Cell Energy, Genetics, Ecology. When I need a warm-up activity or a quiz prompt, I search my library instead of starting from scratch. It's saved me hours of lesson prep every week.”
- Marcus Jefferson, AP Science Teacher at Westfield High School
“I use ChatGPT to create differentiated worksheets for my 7th graders, and Toolbox lets me keep them organized by reading level and subject. The export feature is great—I download the worksheets as text files and paste them into my Google Docs templates for printing.”
- Sarah Lindholm, Middle School English Teacher at Ridgewood Academy
Use ChatGPT for lesson plan ideas, differentiated activities, assessment creation, and parent communication drafts. With ChatGPT Toolbox, organize these by class or subject, save your best prompts, and build a reusable library of teaching resources.
Yes! Create folders for each class period, grade level, or subject. Use subfolders for units or topics. Your entire teaching workflow stays organized and searchable.
Add conversations with useful lesson plans to the appropriate folder. Pin frequently-used templates. Export completed plans as TXT files to add to your LMS, print for your files, or share with colleagues.
Absolutely. Over time, your organized folders become a searchable library of activities, assessments, rubrics, and lesson ideas. Search across years of teaching conversations to find exactly what you need.
Yes. ChatGPT Toolbox only stores folder names and conversation IDs locally. Your actual conversation content stays with OpenAI. We never access student information or educational records.
Stop recreating lessons from scratch. Build a library of reusable teaching resources.