Projects

Projects are saved plan outputs. When you generate a lesson or unit in the Planner, you can save it as a project so it becomes durable, searchable, and reusable.

Projects are not temporary chat outputs. They live in your project library and can be exported, refined, and opened in connected tools.

What projects contain

A project keeps the full generated plan, including:

The classroom profile it was built from.
The curriculum outcomes it covers.
The structured lesson or unit content.
Any linked lesson plans inside a unit.

Why save every plan as a project

Generated plans are useful, but they become more useful when saved. Saving a plan as a project means you can:

Come back to it later without regenerating.
Refine it with inline AI or manual edits.
Export it to PDF, Word, or formatted text.
Use it as the starting point for quizzes, rubrics, and differentiated texts.
Track which curriculum outcomes it covers.

Think of a project as the permanent version of your plan.

Browse and find projects

Go to Projects.
Use the search bar to find a project by title, subject, or keyword.
Filter by plan type, subject, or creation date.
Click a project to open it in the project editor.

Export a project

Every project can be exported in several formats:

Print / Save as PDF - Open the print dialog and save or print the formatted plan.
Download Word (.doc) - Get a Microsoft Word document with the plan structure preserved.
Copy Formatted Text - Copy the plan to paste into another document or learning management system.

Exports are available from the project actions menu.

Unit projects with linked lesson plans

Unit projects contain a sequence of lessons. Each linked lesson is a separate plan inside the same project.

Open the unit to see the dependency map and lesson list.
Click any lesson to view or edit its plan.
Generate missing lessons from the unit view.

This keeps the whole unit organized in one place.

Use projects with connected tools

Opening a project in a connected tool passes the plan context forward. For example:

Turn a lesson plan into a differentiated reading passage.
Build a quiz based on the lesson objectives.
Create a rubric from the success criteria.
Generate printable resources for a specific lesson.

You can start a tool from inside a project or load a project from the tool screen.

Managing projects

Rename a project from the project menu.
Duplicate a project to create a similar plan for another group.
Delete projects you no longer need.
Projects are kept until you delete them, so your work is always available.