Available
Lesson Summaries
The lesson, summed up.
How do you teach?
Notes after every lesson take time nobody has, so families hear little and tutors forget where they left off. Lesson Summaries write an automatic recap of every lesson with action items, in versions for the student, parent, tutor and admin.
Writing notes after every lesson eats your evenings, and families still ask what happened. Get an automatic recap with action items, in a version for the student, the parent and you.
Students who miss class, or drift off, lose the thread. An automatic recap of each class, with action items, goes to students, parents and you.
People forget the action points by Monday. After every training, an automatic recap with action items arrives in versions for the people you train, for you and for admins.
Writing parent updates for 28 students every day isn’t possible. Lessons taught in your Space get an automatic recap with action items, in versions for students, parents and you.
Workshops run in a Space get an automatic recap with action items, so the group leaves with the same notes and admins see what was covered.
After every lesson, you get your own recap of what your child covered and what to work on next, without having to ask.
Free for 2 weeks on any paid plan. No credit card required.
What it solves
- Families hear little about each lesson
- Remembering where each student left off
- Forgetting what was covered last time
Helps you
Save time
Part of
AI
The problem
Families hear little about each lesson
Writing notes after every lesson takes time nobody has. Families hear “It went fine,” students forget what to practice, and tutors start the next lesson trying to remember where they left off.
The usual way
Tutors write notes when they can, from memory, and send the same text to everyone.
How Pencil Spaces solves it
Lesson summaries: automatic written recaps of each lesson, with action items, in versions for the student, parent, tutor and admin.
What changes
Notes without note-taking. Tutors start the next lesson knowing exactly where they left off, and families know what happened.
Learn more
What it looks like
In practice
A lesson on essay structure ends. The student gets a recap with two action items, the parent gets a short note on progress, the tutor gets teaching notes and the admin sees it was delivered.
In a 1:1 lesson
You open Thursday’s lesson with Tuesday’s recap and pick up exactly where you left off.
In a group class
A student who missed class reads the recap and finishes the action items before the next one.
In a virtual training
After the training, each person gets the recap and action items, and the coordinator sees what was covered.
In your classroom
Parents get a recap of today’s lesson with one thing to practice at home.
In the training room
The group leaves the workshop with the same recap and action items.
At home
After your son’s lesson, you read that he mastered long division and needs practice with remainders.
