Writing they love. Coding they're proud to share.
Assign a ready-to-teach lesson in any subject. Students make the project their own through writing, design, and code—with guided steps and no coding experience needed.
+ NGSSThey think they're playing. It's a real lesson.
A high-interest reading builds background knowledge. Then guided Studio steps help students connect, write, design, and code — while you see progress and where support is needed.
See how it works → Explore Writing & Literacy → Standards & Assessment →
The project is set. They make it their own.
The lesson sets the format. Students make creative choices within it—through text, voice, images, music, and code—while built-in supports help them keep moving.
And Code is real node-based CS — see the Studio → Why creative coding matters →
They build together—in their own voice.
The lesson provides the structure; the ideas, creative choices, and collaboration come from students. They work alongside classmates and respond to one another’s projects.
Their own voice
Within the lesson’s structure, students decide what to say and how to express it through writing, visuals, narration, sound, and code.
Create together
Team up to write and code one project in real time, chatting as they build — no more "wait your turn."
Peer review
Students read and comment on classmates’ projects inside the classroom—a feedback loop that gives revision a purpose.
Teacher-approved—and worth sharing.
Teacher-approved projects appear in a safe class showcase for classmates and families to play. Classroom feedback gives students a reason to revise—and practice thoughtful digital citizenship.
See every student. Support in the moment. Stay in control.
Students work at their own pace—you see live progress, give feedback at any step, and decide what gets shared.
Support in the moment
Comment right on a student's project — the writing, the code, or the finished piece.
Live progress
See who's online, where each student is, and who's stuck — without hovering.
Engagement stats
See time spent writing and coding, plus plays on published projects—a clearer view of effort and engagement.
You stay in control
Nothing publishes without your OK; comments stay in your class, private by default.
New here? Follow the getting-started guide →
We've got your back.
Common questions from teachers.
Do my students need accounts or email addresses?
Do I — or my students — need to know how to code?
Is Elementari COPPA and FERPA compliant?
Can I keep student work private?
What devices does it work on?
What does it cost?
More questions? contact us →
My students are writing and creating — just for fun.