Set homework in minutes, or let AI draft it from the lesson.

An assignment made of questions of six kinds: multiple choice, a number, a formula, a short answer, a written answer, or a photo or file of the student's working. Give each question its points, add instructions, set a due date and send it. Maths and chemical equations display properly.

Yes. Choose the kinds of question, how many (up to ten at a time) and the difficulty, and Teamlilit drafts them from the lesson: the topics it covered, where the student is weakest and your last note on them. The questions arrive in the builder as drafts marked AI, with answer keys and worked solutions, and you edit them before you send anything.

Each question is written with its worked solution first, and a second pass solves every question again before you see it. Questions with a wrong key, two possible answers or muddled working are replaced or dropped. That catches most mistakes but not every one, so read the questions before you send them.

A chat window cannot see your lessons, so it does not know what you covered today, where this student is weakest or what you noted last time. Its worksheet is also text you still have to copy, send, collect and mark. In Teamlilit the questions become an assignment with a due date, answers with a key mark themselves, and the results stay on the student's record.

One AI credit for every three questions, rounded up, so ten questions cost four credits. AI credits are included with every paid plan each month and can be topped up. Only the questions you receive are charged, and a fill that fails costs nothing.

Partly. Choice, number and short answers with a key are marked the moment the student turns in, and a formula answer is too when it matches your key. Written answers and photos are always marked by you, and so is a formula written in a different form, with a hint on whether it is equivalent.

Yes. A photo or file question lets them photograph their working or attach a PDF, up to three files of 10 MB each, and a written question takes an explanation of the length you suggest. You mark both.

Yes. Send it to one student, to the students you tick in a lesson, or to everyone enrolled in one of your classes. Students who join the class later do not receive it.

It stays open: the student can still turn it in after the due date, and it shows as late. Homework that never came back also shows up when you plan the next lesson with AI, so you can pick it up in class.

Yes, on the family portal: what was set, when it is due, whether it was turned in, late or not at all, and the mark once you return it. Parents never see the answers or your written feedback.

Yes. In the Teamlilit classroom, Ask the room sends two or three quick questions to everyone in the lesson. Each student answers on their own device, you see how the room answered and reveal the answers when you are ready, and the check is kept as a record.

The builder and the student pages are in English, French, Spanish and German, and AI writes the questions in your own language rather than translating them. Emails and notifications reach each student in their language, and Portuguese and Dutch are covered there too.

AI homework runs on open models hosted in the EU rather than being sent to a consumer chat service, and your lesson records are used to draft your questions, not to train anyone's model. Assignments and answers stay in your account.