Fetchy

Fetchy is an AI assistant for classroom teachers and homeschool parents, bundling more than 50 education-focused tools for lesson plans, assessments, feedback, newsletters and behavior advice. Users choose a tool, answer a few context questions, and get editable drafts. A 7 day free trial is offered.

Fetchy is a virtual assistant for educators, positioned as a kind of secretary for the working week. The promise is not that teachers stop writing emails or building lessons, but that the way those jobs get done changes. The product gathers more than 50 teaching tools into a single dashboard, covering lesson plans, assessments, feedback, newsletters, permission slips, comprehension questions, simplified explanations and classroom or homeschool advice. The homepage cites an average saving of 2.5 hours per day, a figure that comes from the vendor rather than independent measurement. The workflow is deliberately plain. A user picks a tool from the library and answers a few prompts that supply context, such as grade level, subject, assessment type or the standard being taught. Fetchy then returns drafted content that can be regenerated, saved or copied. Because the questions do the heavy lifting, the tool stays approachable for teachers who have no interest in learning prompt engineering. The output leans practical: a structured lesson with goals and organization, a tailored quiz, a note to a parent, or a short article on a math concept framed in a real world setting. Two audiences are served separately. Classroom educators get help with behavior management strategies, student and colleague feedback, newsletters, emails and classroom climate. Homeschool parents get curriculum creation and organization, motivation methods, volunteer sign-up forms and general advice. The company says co-founder roots in teaching inform the design, and states FERPA compliance, a detail worth verifying against the legal pages before adopting it across a district. The category has no shortage of general purpose chatbots that can draft a worksheet. Fetchy's argument is specialization: pre-built tasks aligned to teaching language, a tool library that removes blank-page friction, and a tone written for educators. It competes less on raw model quality than on whether the packaged tools match how teachers actually plan.