For teachers and students

The whiteboard, without the chalk dust.

Type a topic or drop in your lesson notes. Chasca makes a short, narrated video that draws itself while it explains, and ends by asking your class a question.

Why it works in class

Designed around how people learn.

Change it in a click

Turn on subtitles for your class, switch to the Chalkboard style or add music, free. The words and drawings stay exactly as they were.

Short parts, even in a long lesson

Videos run from 30 seconds to 30:00. Past six minutes a lesson is told in chapters, each ending in a recap, so every part stays short enough to follow.

Lessons end with a question

Every lesson closes with a retrieval question and a pause to think before the recap. Remembering is where the learning sticks.

Made for younger learners

Leda, a bright young narrator, and the thick, cheerful Crayon style make K–8 topics feel like a friend explaining.

Crayon style and Leda

A friend explaining, not a lecture.

The Crayon style draws in thick, bright strokes that younger students love. Pair it with Leda, a bright, playful narrator who sounds like a slightly older kid explaining to younger ones, in any language.

Prefer something calmer for older students? Switch to Chalkboard or Pencil, and pick any of the 30 narrators. Same script, redrawn in seconds.

In the classroom

Four ways teachers use it.

  • Flip a lesson

    Send the explanation home and use class time for practice and questions.

  • Revise before a test

    One short video per topic, each ending with a question to answer from memory.

  • Explain it back

    Students make a video on a topic, then check every scene against their notes.

  • Reach every family

    Send the same lesson home in any of 79 languages, in the same voice.

Quiz and math lessons

Every answer choice stays on the board.

Paste a question with its answer choices and say which one is right. The video keeps the question and every choice on the board, and circles the right answer in the color you ask for. Teaching in Arabic? Equations in Arabic-Indic digits are written right to left, the way your students learn them.

See Arabic math lessons
An Arabic math board written right to left: the question “If 3x + 5 = 20, what is x?” in Arabic-Indic digits, the working from the right, and four answer choices with the right one, 5, circled in green.

Teacher FAQ

Before your first lesson.

Curious why lessons end with a question? Read the research.

Yes. A great exercise is to have students explain a topic back: they write the prompt, check each scene against their notes, and if something is wrong, improve the prompt and make the video again. Accounts are for ages 13 and up; for younger classes, the teacher runs the account and shares the videos.

Every video has a share link you can switch on or off, and you can download the MP4 with SRT and VTT subtitles for your LMS or a slide deck.

Chasca narrates in 79 languages, and every narrator keeps the same voice across all of them, which helps in multilingual classrooms and language departments.

Yes. Paste the question with its answer choices and say which one is right. The video keeps the question and every choice on the board, and circles the right answer in the color you ask for. In Arabic, equations in Arabic-Indic digits are written right to left. See Arabic math lessons.

Yes, two ways. Record a custom voice by reading for about a minute, and it reads any new lesson. Or attach a recording of you teaching and tick Use as the narration, and the board draws along with your words. Custom voices and your own voiceover explain both.

Individual teachers usually start on Solo. For a whole department, school or district we offer volume pricing, SSO and LMS-friendly exports on Enterprise. Talk to us.

Your next lesson can draw itself.

Your first 2 videos are free, up to 1 minute each, watermarked. No card required. Full product, every voice and style included.