Properize for classrooms

One text. Every reading level in the room.

Paste what you are teaching. Choose the levels you actually have. You get one version per level, not one per student.

Free while it is being tested · no account, no card, nothing to install.

Set up a class and your versions are still here on Monday. Set one up

The text and the versions are kept and shared. What is stored?

Reading levels in this class

Tap to add or remove. Most classes need three or four.

Tone and standards

What this stores

The texts, the versions, and — only if you set up a class — your students' names, in a separate database you can empty in one press.

The text you paste and the versions made from it are kept, so that the next teacher who assigns the same text at the same level gets it immediately instead of paying to make it again. That shared library is the reason this costs a fraction of doing it per classroom.

Without a class, no student is named, listed or recorded. Paste a text, take the links, hand them out however you already do — this screen asks for nothing about anybody, because it has nowhere to put it.

With a class, names are stored — in a different database from the texts. It holds each student's name, the reading level you set and a random link, and nothing else: no email address, no year group, no identifier from your school's system. The library of texts and versions cannot see it, nothing there records who read what, and your class page deletes the whole class — students, levels and links — in one press.

A link is treated the same way. Press Fetch this page and this service reads that one page, once, at the moment you ask — it follows no other link, comes back for nothing, and hands you the article text to check before anything is made from it.

A file you open is read by this page itself. What reaches the server is the text you can see in the box — the same as if you had pasted it. A Word file also carries the author's name, tracked changes and comments; none of that ends up in the box, so none of it is sent.

A note you type under Tone and standards is the one thing that is never added to the shared library, because a note can name a child. Those requests are answered and thrown away.

What it costs you: nothing, while this is being tested. There is no card to enter and no plan to choose — making a version costs whoever runs this service a fraction of a cent, and the shared library means the second class to assign the same text pays nothing at all.