A lot of "how to use [tool]" searches come from someone who's already decided to try it and just wants to know what they're actually getting into before spending ten minutes of a busy evening on it. This is that walkthrough — the actual screens and steps, not a pitch for why you should bother.
Signing up takes a couple of minutes: an email, a password, and a few basic details about whether you're a solo teacher or joining as part of a school. From there, the Lesson Planner, Worksheet Builder, and Quiz & Assessment are open immediately on the Free plan — no separate approval step, no waiting for a sales call.
The first real step is picking your class: board (Punjab, FBISE, Sindh, KPK, or SNC-style), subject, class or grade, and the chapter or topic you're planning for. This is the same information a teacher already has in their head before sitting down to plan by hand — nothing here should feel like new information to gather.
Generating the plan comes next, and it's the fast part — a structured plan comes back built around SLOs scoped to the board you selected, with activities and homework, in English, Urdu, or Roman Urdu depending on which you chose for that generation. This is also where first-time users sometimes expect something closer to instant magic than what actually happens: the output is a strong first draft, not a finished document.
Which is why the next step matters as much as generation itself: every plan opens in a full editor before export. This is where a teacher's own knowledge of their specific class — which students need more scaffolding, which activity fits the room's actual resources — gets folded in. Nothing prints or exports without a teacher looking at it first, by design, not as an extra click tacked on.
A realistic first session, start to finish: signing up and picking a class takes under a minute once you know your board and current chapter. Generation itself takes seconds. The review and edit pass is where most of the actual time goes — reading through the SLOs, checking the activities fit your classroom's real resources, adjusting anything that reads slightly generic. For a first attempt, budgeting ten to fifteen minutes for that review is realistic; expecting a zero-edit output on the first try isn't.
Switching between English, Urdu, and Roman Urdu happens per generation, not as an account-wide setting decided once. A teacher planning the same chapter for their own notes in English and for a Roman Urdu parent update later in the week picks the language each time a new generation starts, rather than digging through account settings to change a default.
If you're joining as part of a school rather than signing up solo, the process looks slightly different: an admin sends a time-limited invite link, and your classes and subjects are already assigned by the time you accept it. The Lesson Planner opens already scoped to what you're actually responsible for teaching — no blank dropdowns to figure out on your own first day.
A common first-week question worth answering directly: what happens if a generated plan is close but not quite right for a specific SLO? The editor supports full rewrites of any section, not just minor tweaks — if the SLO wording itself needs adjusting to match your board's current document more precisely, that's a normal part of the review step, not a sign the tool got something wrong that needs reporting.
Once a plan is finalized, it's saved automatically to Content History — searchable by class, subject, or type, without needing to remember a filename or a folder. This is also the point where cross-feature reuse becomes available: from that same saved plan, starting a worksheet or quiz on the same topic carries the board, class, subject, and chapter over automatically, without retyping any of it.
The honest expectation to set for a first-time user: the first plan you generate will probably need real editing while you're still getting a feel for how the SLO wording matches your own board's document. That gets faster by the second or third plan, not because the tool changes, but because you learn what to expect from it and where to look first when reviewing.
All of this — the Lesson Planner, the Worksheet Builder, Quiz & Assessment, and Content History & Reuse — is built by DIGIT Pakistan and sits on the Free plan from first sign-up, capped by how much you generate rather than locked behind a paywall. It's still a beta, and the interface and output keep changing based on what teachers using it actually report back — which is also, plainly, why a walkthrough like this one is worth rereading occasionally rather than treated as permanently accurate.