What's new

teache now writes lesson notes for KG 1 and KG 2, from the NaCCA Kindergarten curriculum. Every day of the week gets its own note, with the official KG blocks and times.

Key words can come in a Ghanaian language, and phonics activities use real words for the week's sound.

Your KG scheme of work, record of work and printouts are ready too. A KG week costs the same as a Primary or JHS week.

• Daily notes for KG 1 and KG 2
• Key words in English and a Ghanaian language
• Scheme of work, record of work and printouts

Join the teache channel on Telegram and be the first to hear whenever we add something new or make teache better. Have a question? Send it to us on the channel. We only send short messages, so your phone stays quiet.

Practice tests and class tests can now be 1 to 40 questions, from 10 credits. Every indicator you tick gets its own question, and teache warns you if your paper is too short to cover them all.

• Any length from 1 to 40 questions
• Every ticked indicator gets a question
• Papers named by type and week, like "Class test · Week 4"

Practice tests and class tests now come with better questions and more reliable answer keys.

A paper now takes a minute or two to prepare, and the questions appear together when it is ready. Practice tests start at 12 credits and class tests at 15. You still see the exact price before anything is written.

You can now set tests on more of the curriculum, including more of Creative Arts and Design and English. Anything a written paper can't test yet is marked "Class activity only" when you choose what a test covers.

• Better questions and more reliable answer keys
• Practice tests from 12 credits, class tests from 15
• More of Creative Arts and English on tests

A class test is its own choice on the New menu now, next to the practice test. It works the same way: pick the class, pick the lessons it should cover, and teache sets the questions with an answer key beside them. What differs is the size. A practice test starts at 5 questions and a class test at 10, and each subject and level has its own reviewed range to move within.

Practice tests start at 9 credits and class tests at 11, and both go up with the number of questions you ask for. You see the exact price before anything is written.

The time printed on a paper has changed to match. A practice test is 15 minutes in lower primary, 20 in upper primary and 30 in JHS. A class test is 40, 50 and 60.

• Practice test and class test, each with its own row and its own price
• Reviewed question ranges per subject and level
• The time allowance printed on the paper

Pick a class and what the questions should cover, and teache sets a practice sheet from the seeded NaCCA curriculum with an answer key beside it. It arrives as a document like any other, so you can edit any question, print it, or save it as a PDF.

A five-question sheet costs 9 credits, and you see the price before anything is written. Where a sheet cannot be set for what you asked for, teache says so and charges nothing.

• Questions and an answer key, made together
• Set from the class and the curriculum you choose
• Edit any question, then print or save as PDF

Lesson notes and schemes of work download as PDFs that print the way your file expects, with the Ghanaian language characters intact.

Schemes of work gained a fourth tab beside the three terms, showing the whole year as a single grid: one row per week, one column per term, each cell naming the sub-strand taught that week. It is a view of the scheme you already generated, so nothing about pacing or credits changes.

• Lesson notes and schemes as PDF
• The full year beside the term views

A weekly lesson note dropped from 5 credits to 3. The note itself is unchanged: the same weekly document covering several lessons, the same GES printout with the vetting block, the same seeded curriculum behind it.

Your free credits go further as a result. The 30 credits every new account starts with now cover a full-year scheme of work plus six weeks of notes, where before they covered three.

• 3 credits for a week of lesson notes, down from 5
• The same 30 free credits now cover a scheme and six weeks of notes

A walkthrough video sits on the homepage now, and has a page of its own at /watch: a weekly lesson note built from the curriculum and printed in the GES format, start to finish.

It has chapters and a full transcript, so you can jump to the part you need or read it instead of watching.

• A real run-through, start to signed printout
• Chapters and a transcript

Top up with mobile money or a card and the credits land straight away. The starter pack is GHS 20 for 30 credits; the term pack is GHS 35 for 60, which works out cheaper per document.

Every new account starts with 30 free credits, the same as a starter pack. A weekly lesson note costs 5 credits and a full-year scheme costs 12, so the free credits cover a scheme plus three weeks of notes before you pay anything.

• Mobile money and card, from GHS 20
• 30 free credits when you sign up, and 5 more each month
• Your balance in the sidebar, and a clear reason when a document costs more than you hold

Every guide now shows the actual screen you will be looking at, photographed from the app rather than described. The lesson-note guide walks step by step, and covers what changes on a phone.

• Real screenshots at every step
• Numbered where the order matters
• Mobile covered, not assumed

New teachers get a short guided tour of the workspace instead of an empty screen.

Tell teache when a class meets and it keeps that timetable per class and term. Starting a note then fills the week for you: the right periods, in the right order, without retyping them every Sunday.

Creating a note is now one question at a time. Which class, what the week covers, which indicators. You can pick curriculum by hand and skip the AI entirely, and each lesson gets its own curriculum rather than one choice for the whole week. Revision and examination weeks say why their rows are empty instead of looking broken.

• A timetable editor per class, with a clash warning
• The week assembled from it
• Curriculum per lesson, picked by hand if you prefer

Onboarding asks one thing per screen instead of one long form, and the dashboard greets a new teacher with something useful rather than a blank page.

Your current term now follows the GES calendar by itself, worked out from today's date, so there is no academic year to type and nothing to keep up to date. Set it by hand only when you are planning ahead.

Every payment has a receipt you can download as a PDF, carrying the registered seller details for your records.

Search your own notes, schemes and records from anywhere in the app. Notes match on topic or class, and results group by document type so you can see what you are looking at.

• Opens from the sidebar or the keyboard
• Grouped into notes, schemes and records
• Works on a phone

Pick a class and generate a full-year scheme of work in the GES format. It reads straight from the seeded NaCCA curriculum, then paces the strands across the term's weeks for you, with revision and examination weeks in place.

It's a draft you own: adjust any week, edit the resources, and print a clean scheme per term for vetting.

• Full-year scheme, term by term
• Resources you can edit
• Print or save as PDF

Creating an account is now one tap with Google, and if you use a password there's a proper reset flow when you forget it.

Under the hood, drafts are now grounded on the seeded NaCCA exemplars and core competencies for the indicators you pick, so suggestions read like the curriculum, not like the internet.

• Sign in with Google
• Password reset
• A public curriculum coverage page, so you can see exactly what's seeded

Computing, Physical Education and Health, Creative Arts and History joined the primary set, completing B1 to B6. teache now carries 14 subjects across B1 to B9, transcribed strand by strand from the official NaCCA documents, 4,166 indicators with their exemplars.

All twelve JHS subjects are now seeded for B7 to B9, from Mathematics and English Language to Career Technology, Creative Arts and Design, and Arabic. Whatever you teach at JHS, the indicators are in.

We rebuilt the homepage around what teache actually is: one place to plan and assess, from the first scheme of work to the last marking scheme.

Lesson notes now work the way your file does: one weekly document covering several lessons, printed day-first with the GES header and a vetting block for the headteacher's signature.

• Weekly multi-lesson notes
• GES header and vetting block on every printout
• Reference and Remarks fields
• Day and date print rows with a weekday picker