The catalog

Skills are numbered like courses.

Every skill carries a course code — ELA 101, MATH 201. The letters are the subject. The number is how much the skill asks of you, not how good a teacher you are.

Nothing is locked. A twenty-year veteran can start at a 300 and a first-year teacher can too. The number is a recommendation about where the footing is easiest, and that's all it is.

100

Foundations

9 skills

First-prompt basics. Start here.

Start here if: You've never pasted a prompt into an AI tool, or you've tried and the output wasn't usable.
Looks like: Paste one worksheet, get three reading levels back. Five minutes, one paste, one win.

Browse 100-level skills →

200

Practice

6 skills

Repeatable workflows; weekly time-savers.

Start here if: You've had a 101 work and you want it to happen every week without thinking about it.
Looks like: A repeatable Sunday-night routine that turns next week's unit into plans, exit tickets, and a sub folder.

Browse 200-level skills →

300

Advanced

1 skill

Compound systems; cross-skill chains.

Start here if: You're chaining skills together and want them to hand off to each other cleanly.
Looks like: One prompt that reads your unit plan, writes the assessment, and aligns both to your standards.

Browse 300-level skills →

500

Graduate

8 paths

TeacherOS — the operating system.

Start here if: You want the whole practice running as one system, not a folder of prompts.
Looks like: TeacherOS — planning, assessment, comms, and documentation as a single operating system you own.

Browse 500-level paths →

What the numbers are not.

Not a permission system. Nothing checks your level before letting you copy a prompt. Jump wherever you want.
Not a difficulty rating for teaching. A 101 isn't for beginner teachers. It's for a first prompt.
Not a subscription tier. Every level is free, and every skill is a prompt you can read, edit, and keep.

ELA 101 Try a 101 right now →