Features

An honest tour of what is in the beta.

Some of Readivize is deep and some of it is early. This page tells you which is which.

Join the waitlist What it will cost

The editor

Build the worksheet by hand, fast.

This is the product. Everything else on this page feeds it.

Everything lines up

Drop a block and it lands square. No nudging a text box a pixel left.

Blocks never overlap

Move one into an occupied spot and the others get out of the way.

As many pages as you need

Content that outgrows a page carries onto the next one, never split mid-block.

Real text formatting

Headings, lists, columns, fonts, sizes, colors and alignment, per section.

Edit several blocks at once

Shift-click a group, then move, resize, align or delete the whole selection.

Undo anything

Ctrl+Z steps back through every change, including a whole AI generation.

Plus font themes, one accent color across the whole sheet, copy and paste, and keyboard shortcuts for most of it.

Problem types

Eleven types, ready to fill in.

Each one already knows how it sits on a page, and each carries its own answer. You write the content, not the layout.

Questions

Short answer

A question and room to answer it.

Multiple choice

Lettered options, in one column or several.

True or false

Stacked, or side by side.

Fill in the blank

Blanks anywhere in the sentence.

Reading and writing

Reading passage

A passage with its questions numbered underneath.

Vocabulary

Term and definition, with space to write.

Long answer

A prompt over as many ruled lines as you set.

Math

Basic math

Two to five numbers, stacked or in a row.

Word problem

Labeled parts for the multi-step ones.

Pictures and sorting

Label a picture

A photo with numbered label spots you place.

Matching

Two columns to draw lines between.

35 more problem types are plannedThis may changeNone of these are built yet, no dates are promised, and the list itself can change. Open to see it.

Not available yet

Questions (2)

Select all that apply
Rating scale

Reading and writing (9)

Writing prompt
Fix the mistakes
Handwriting
Spelling list
Sentence building
Copywork and dictation
Source documents
Poem
Annotate the text

Math (12)

Number line
Graph
Fill-in table
Clock face
Money
Measurement
Ten frame
Number bond
Base-ten blocks
Shape shading
Geometry figure
Two-column proof

Pictures and sorting (12)

Sort into groups
Put in order
Odd one out
Cut and paste
Word puzzle
Read the graph
Map
Timeline
Organizer
Draw it
Coloring
Picture sequencing

Plus 4 whole-sheet elements on the same list: Rubric, Self-assessment, Exit ticket, Log or tracker. The answer key is the one that already ships.

What comes out

What you see is what prints.

One button, one letter-sized PDF, no export settings and no reformatting in a word processor because the margins moved.

The worksheet PDF
One button. Letter size, built from the exact page you were looking at.
The answer key
A separate key PDF, or a key block on the sheet itself. Either way you never retype it.
Preview before you export
One click hides the grid and the outlines, so you see the page the way a student will.

A tool in the editor, not a replacement for it.

Two ways to use it. Both hand you a draft you are free to change, and it is your name on the sheet, so read it before it goes out.

A whole worksheet, then edit it freely

Describe what you need and get a laid-out draft. It arrives as ordinary blocks, so every question, heading and picture is yours to rewrite, move or delete.

Or just the last question

Stuck on question ten at 11pm? The sparkle button on a single problem writes that one. It shows you the answer it wrote and waits for you to accept it.

You set the grade, topics, difficulty, which types to use and how long it runs. Pictures and stickers default to off. Generating costs credits. An accepted generation is one step in history, so a single undo throws the whole thing away.

What you put on the page

Questions and pictures, ready to drop in.

A growing question bank: Browse by grade, topic or problem type and drop a question onto the sheet. Contributed questions are screened before anyone sees them. It is honestly still small: a head start, not a catalog.
Your own bank: Save any question you write, group it into collections, and reuse it next term.
Stickers that ship with the editor: Emoji, line icons and open-licensed doodles, including cut-out art with no white box around it. Nothing to search for, nothing to attribute.
Your own images: Upload from your computer or paste a link. Your uploads stay private to your account.
A photo library, still filling out: Openly licensed photos, safety-screened and human-approved. Being straight with you: coverage is uneven and plenty of topics are not there yet, which is why your own uploads matter.
Private by default: Your worksheets and questions are yours alone, and sharing is off until you turn it on. Nothing to install and nothing for IT to approve before you can try it.

Not yet

What Readivize does not do.

You would find these out in week one. Better you find them out now, on our own site.

Not yet
Google Classroom or any LMS
No integrations, no roster sync, no district single sign-on.
Not yet
Sharing or co-editing
No share links, no comments. A worksheet belongs to the account that made it.
Not yet
Word, Slides or image export
PDF only: the worksheet, and the answer key.
Not yet
Digital assignments or grading
Readivize makes paper. Nothing to hand in online, nothing to score.
Not yet
School or team accounts
One teacher, one login. No shared library and no seat management.

None of these has a promised date. When one lands, it shows up on this page and not before.

Want to put it to work?

Readivize is invite-only while we build it with teachers. Join the waitlist to get in as we open the next group.

Join the waitlist Read the FAQ

Closed beta. No credit card to start.