Eduaide vs Brisk
Updated
| Eduaide | Brisk | |
|---|---|---|
| Where it runs | Web app; download as PDF or export to Google Docs or Word | Chrome and Edge extension inside Docs, Slides, YouTube, and your LMS, plus a web content hub |
| Free plan | Free, no credit card needed | $0 for teachers |
| Free-plan limit | 24 credits a month, enough for up to 8 lesson plans or other resources | 20+ tools on standard models, per Brisk's plans page, with a usage limit; Brisk does not publish the number |
| Paid plan for one teacher | Pro: $5.99/month or $49.99/year | Educator Pro; Brisk does not publish its price |
| Schools and districts | Custom school and district pricing on request | Premium and Intelligence plans, custom per-student pricing |
| Student-facing tools | Teacher-only: no student accounts | Brisk Boost student activities on every plan, including Free; the student Chrome extension on school plans |
Competitor facts come from the pages listed under Sources, checked on October 15, 2026. Prices are the list prices shown there and can change, so check the company's site before you buy.
What is the difference between Eduaide and Brisk?
Brisk runs in your browser as a Chrome or Edge extension, so it works on whatever page you already have open: a Google Doc, a slide deck, a YouTube video, or your LMS. It is built for working in place: creating materials, giving feedback on student writing, and adapting instruction without leaving the page.
Eduaide is a separate web app. You open a form for the resource you want, such as a lesson plan in one of 11 lesson and unit plan formats, a graphic organizer, a classroom game, or an assessment, fill in the grade and objective, and revise the draft in Eduaide before exporting it. Lesson plans and other written resources can also be evaluated.
Is Brisk free?
Yes. Brisk's plans page lists a free plan at $0 for teachers with more than 20 tools on standard language models and a usage limit. New sign-ups also get 14 days of Brisk's premium features. Brisk also sells an individual Educator Pro plan but does not publish its price; school and district plans are priced on request.
When is Brisk the better choice?
Choose Brisk if you want AI inside the documents and sites you already use, rather than in another tab, or if you give a lot of written feedback on student work. Brisk also has student-facing activities, called Brisk Boost, even on its free plan. Eduaide has none.
Does Eduaide collect student data?
No. Eduaide is for teachers: it has no student accounts, it is not designed for anyone under 18, and it does not ask for student information. Eduaide is FERPA- and COPPA-compliant. Eduaide does not train its own AI models, and its agreements with OpenAI and Anthropic do not let them train on what you enter. See the Privacy Center for how your data is handled.
When is Eduaide the better choice?
Choose Eduaide if you build materials from an objective or a standard. Lesson plans follow one of 11 lesson and unit plan formats, such as 5E and Backward Design. You can align an assessment or other resource to up to 1 standard on Free or 5 on Pro, and you can evaluate lesson plans and other written drafts on the free plan.
Eduaide vs Brisk: common questions
Is Eduaide free?
Yes. Eduaide Free costs nothing and does not ask for a credit card. It includes 24 generation credits a month, enough for up to 8 lesson plans or other resources. Eduaide Pro costs $5.99 a month or $49.99 a year and removes the monthly limit.
Does Eduaide have a browser extension like Brisk?
No. Eduaide runs as a web app. You build a resource there and download it as a PDF; lesson plans, worksheets, and assessments also export to Google Docs or Microsoft Word, and assessments to Google Forms. Google exports need a connected Google account.
Buying for a school or district? See school licensing
Where Good Ideas Become Great Lessons
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