The Lesson Planner is the module Muallim was originally built around: pick a class, subject, chapter or topic, and board, and get back a structured lesson plan — learning outcomes, activities, and homework — instead of a blank document.
It isn't a generic "write me a lesson plan" prompt wrapped in a UI. The output is scoped to the board you select (Punjab, FBISE, Sindh, KPK, or SNC-style planning) and structured around SLOs, so what comes back is close to what a Pakistani teacher would actually write by hand — just faster.
Plans can be generated as a single day or a full week at once, and every plan exports to a clean, print-ready PDF.
How it works
- Pick your class. Board, subject, class/grade, and chapter or topic — the same details a teacher already knows before sitting down to plan.
- Generate. Muallim produces a structured plan with SLOs, activities, and homework, in English, Urdu, or Roman Urdu.
- Review, edit, export. Every plan opens in an editor before export — nothing goes to print or into your question bank without a teacher looking at it first.
Why it works for teachers — HEART
Google's HEART framework (Happiness, Engagement, Adoption, Retention, Task success) is a standard way to evaluate whether a product actually helps the people using it, not just whether it works technically.
- Happiness
- The dread of a blank lesson-plan template on a Sunday night is the single biggest complaint teachers raise about weekly planning — this module exists specifically to remove that first blank-page moment.
- Engagement
- Because a teacher's assigned classes and subjects are set once during onboarding, generating this week's plan is a handful of clicks, not a fresh form to fill in every time.
- Adoption
- It's available on the Free plan from the first sign-up, capped by generation count rather than locked behind a paywall, so trying it costs a teacher nothing but a few minutes.
- Retention
- Every generated plan is saved automatically to History, so a teacher builds a real, growing personal archive of their own past lessons instead of losing every plan the moment the school year ends.
- Task success
- The output is board- and SLO-scoped rather than generically worded, so it's meant to be usable as a working draft, not something that needs to be rewritten from scratch.
Why you can trust it — E-E-A-T
Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness, and Trustworthiness — Google's framework for content quality, applied here to how this feature was actually built and who stands behind it.
- Experience
- The plan structure mirrors how Pakistani teachers already lay out lesson plans on paper — subject, chapter, SLOs, activities, homework — rather than a Western lesson-plan template retrofitted with Pakistani chapter names.
- Expertise
- Generation is scoped per-board, not a single global template stretched across every curriculum — Punjab, FBISE, Sindh, and KPK are handled as genuinely different inputs.
- Authoritativeness
- Muallim is built and operated by DIGIT Pakistan, a Gujranwala-based software team, openly labelled as a beta product rather than a finished, unchanging tool.
- Trustworthiness
- A generated plan is a draft the teacher reviews and edits inside the app before exporting — Muallim doesn't publish, print, or send anything on a teacher's behalf.
FAQ
Does the Lesson Planner work in Urdu?
Yes — plans can be generated in English, Urdu, or Roman Urdu, chosen per generation, not fixed to one language for your whole account.
How many lesson plans can I generate for free?
The Free plan includes a pooled monthly generation limit shared across the Lesson Planner, Worksheet Builder, and Quiz & Assessment modules. Paid plans lift the cap.
Can I edit a plan after it's generated?
Yes — every plan opens in a full editor before you export or print it, so you're always working from a draft you control.
From the Journal
More on why AI Lesson Planner works the way it does: What's live in the beta and Built for teachers, by teachers.
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