AI Lesson Generator
Describe the topic, pick the board and grade, Mentzi generates a complete lesson plan with explanations, examples, and activities in seconds. Supports 10+ Indian languages.
The AI copilot every Indian teacher deserves, but never had.
Mentzi at a glance
Features
Describe the topic, pick the board and grade, Mentzi generates a complete lesson plan with explanations, examples, and activities in seconds. Supports 10+ Indian languages.
Auto-generated quizzes with difficulty calibrated to class performance. MCQs, fill-in-the-blank, and short-answer formats. Export to PDF or share digitally.
Per-student performance dashboards that track learning gaps over time. Teachers see who is falling behind before the weekly test reveals it.
Every output is available in Hindi, Marathi, Gujarati, Tamil, Bengali, and 6 more Indian languages. Not translations, original generation in the target language.
Mapped to CBSE, ICSE, and all major state boards. Mentzi knows the syllabus so every lesson plan stays on track for annual exams.
Weekly WhatsApp summaries for parents, attendance, performance, homework completion. No app download required on the parent side.
How it works
Set your board, grade, subject, and preferred language. Takes two minutes. Mentzi calibrates its output to your curriculum and your students.
Type the topic, "photosynthesis Class 7", and Mentzi produces a structured lesson plan, explanation walkthrough, and activity ideas in under 60 seconds.
Generate a quiz from the same lesson. Share the link or print it. Student scores flow automatically into the dashboard, building a performance timeline over the year.
Impact · K–12 Schools · Maharashtra
Mentzi is being used by teachers across Maharashtra handling large class sizes, often 40–60 students per section, with no teaching assistants and minimal institutional support. The consistent feedback: lesson preparation that used to take 2–3 hours now takes under 10 minutes, without any loss of quality. Teachers are generating vernacular-first content aligned to the Maharashtra State Board curriculum and sharing quizzes directly with students via WhatsApp. The shift is measurable in how teachers describe their relationship to the job, less administrative, more human.
The full story
An Indian schoolteacher's day ends long after the last bell. Three hours of it, every day, goes to lesson prep: writing plans, setting questions, adapting English-medium material into the language the class actually thinks in. Multiply by 9.4 million teachers and you get one of the largest unpaid content-production workforces on earth.
We sat in staff rooms before we wrote a line of code. What we heard: teachers don't want another portal, they want their evenings back. The output has to match the board, the grade, and above all the language. A Marathi-medium class doesn't need a translation of an English lesson; it needs a lesson conceived in Marathi.
The wedge was prep time, not "AI in education." One number to move: minutes per lesson plan. Everything else, quizzes, progress tracking, parent updates, earned its place only after the core promise held.
The interface assumes a tired user on a modest phone. One input, "photosynthesis, Class 7", and a structured, editable plan comes back in under a minute. Devanagari-first typography where the user is; nothing that needs a manual.
Original generation in ten-plus Indian languages, not machine translation. Curriculum mapping keeps every output aligned to CBSE, ICSE, and state board syllabi. Parent updates ride WhatsApp, so the parent side needs no app at all.
Lesson prep collapsed from 2–3 hours to under 10 minutes for teachers handling 40–60 students per section. 87% of active teachers report less daily stress, and, in their words, a job that feels less administrative and more human.
Vernacular isn't a feature, it's the product. Distribution in education is trust, transferred staff room to staff room. And a teacher will forgive a missing feature long before a wrong answer, accuracy budgets beat feature budgets.
Insights
Every major EdTech platform in India has been built for students. The teacher, the actual delivery vehicle for learning, has been ignored. Mentzi exists because fixing the teacher experience fixes learning outcomes.
Most multilingual AI products translate from English. Mentzi generates directly in the target language, because a translated explanation of a concept is structurally different from one written natively.
India has 9.4 million school teachers. If each spends 3 hours daily on prep, that is 28 million person-hours a day spent on content generation, content AI can produce in seconds.
FAQ/ 06
Write to us with what you are working on. You will hear back within 24 hours.
Start a conversationMentzi currently covers Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, English, and Hindi for classes 5–12. Language-specific subjects are available for content generation in those languages. Expansion to more subjects is ongoing.
Mentzi is curriculum-mapped for CBSE, ICSE, Maharashtra State Board, Gujarat Board, and 8 other major state boards. The AI knows the syllabus for each grade and board, so generated content is always exam-aligned.
BYJU's and Vedantu are student-facing tutoring apps. Mentzi is a teacher tool. It doesn't replace the teacher, it removes the administrative and content-creation burden so teachers can focus on actual teaching.
Yes. Teachers can generate up to 15 lesson plans and quizzes for free before choosing a plan. No credit card required for the trial.
Yes, this is a core feature. Mentzi generates content natively in Hindi, Marathi, Gujarati, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Kannada, Malayalam, Odia, and Punjabi. Output is generated in the target language, not translated from English.
Absolutely. Mentzi is used by individual teachers, government schools, private schools, and coaching institutes. Institutional accounts with multi-teacher access are available.