Writing they love. Coding they're proud to share.
Every student writes a story that matters to them, codes it to life, and shares it with the class — all while learning the subject you're teaching. No coding experience needed.
+ NGSSThey think they're playing. It's a real lesson.
Every project is a standards-aligned lesson in disguise — ready to assign in any subject. The planning's done, and it self-checks. No grading pile.
Show it their way.
Every student chooses how to tell it — and scaffolds, in any language, mean no one gets stuck. Five ways to show what they know:
And Code is real node-based CS — see the Studio →
They create together — in their own voice.
Writing here is personal and social: students tell stories that matter to them, build right alongside classmates, and lift each other's work.
Their own voice
Personal stories, journaling, and reflections — students write from their own perspective and identity, building confidence and social-emotional skills.
Create together
Team up to write and code one project in real time, chatting as they build — no more "wait your turn."
Peer review
Students read and comment on each other's projects — a real audience and a gentle feedback loop that makes them want to revise.
Published — and proud.
Finished work goes up on a safe class showcase where classmates and family play — and kids read and cheer each other on. A real reason to revise, and a gentle first lesson in digital citizenship: share kindly, credit others. Every project carries its own analytics — plays, words written, and a map of where in the world its readers are.
See every student. Support in the moment. Stay in control.
Kids work at their own pace — you get a live view of the class, give feedback at any step, and decide what's shared.
Support in the moment
Comment right on a student's project — the writing, the code, or the finished piece.
Live progress
See who's online, where each student is, and who's stuck — without hovering.
Engagement stats
Time writing, time coding, and plays on every project — proof the learning is real.
You stay in control
Nothing publishes without your OK; comments stay in your class, private by default.
Live in minutes — new here? Follow the getting-started guide →
We've got your back.
Common questions from teachers.
Do my students need accounts or email addresses?
Do I — or my students — need to know how to code?
Is Elementari COPPA and FERPA compliant?
Can I keep student work private?
What devices does it work on?
What does it cost?
More questions? See all FAQs → or contact us →
My students are writing and creating — just for fun.