Are you a practising English tutor?

We make your teaching easier — and more effective.

Free AI student-management tools for practising tutors. Set WritePath Daily Success as the homework, and two things come free with it: a dashboard that gives you a bird’s-eye view of how every student is really performing, and teaching material generated on the spot from their own answers.

Free, with no conditions  ·  No lock-in  ·  Parents control every link

Step 1

WritePath

Daily Success

Daily weekday homework

Step 2

 

AI analyses every answer

Your dashboard

Step 3

 

Tailored lesson material

Produced on the spot

Registration

Register as an Educator Partner.

One form, two minutes, and no account needed first — registering creates your WritePath account and your educator profile together.

Before you start

We'll email you to confirm your address. Nothing is created until you click the link in that email — your Educator ID, your website account and your five family discount codes all arrive the moment you do.

Your details

Your Educator page and sign-in are tied to this address — use the one you check.
✉️ We'll email you to confirm this address. Nothing is created until you click the link in that email — check your inbox (and your spam folder) right after you submit.

How is it easy and effective?

One act, two jobs.

Easy

One thing to set, nothing to prepare

You stop writing homework. WritePath Daily Success is the homework: already built, already sequenced, already marked.

Then the part tutors don’t expect. Setting it is your preparation. While your student works through the week, the material for your next session assembles itself — so you arrive to a lesson you didn’t write, about a week you didn’t have to reconstruct.

Effective

You teach what they actually got wrong

Not a syllabus. Not a guess. Not what you remember from last time.

On session day the report shows you everything they did and exactly where it broke down, and the lesson is built from those questions and their answers. The hour goes on the thing that’s genuinely holding them back — and the family watches that hour land in their inbox afterwards.

Session day

Then the lesson — on the spot.

Sitting in that report is Teaching Priorities: two to four things worth teaching next, found by reading every wrong answer in the period and naming the pattern behind them, with the modules cited so you can check the evidence yourself.

Click Open Learning Content, and the lessons generate right there. The first is on screen in well under a minute; the rest build behind it, so the next one is ready before you are.

Each lesson is fifteen minutes of real teaching material:

  • an objective — what this lesson is for
  • key terms, defined in student language
  • a ground-up explanation of the concept, not a reminder that assumes they had it
  • worked examples — and the first one quotes your student’s own answer, with the original question restated above it
  • a short quiz, with the answers collapsed at the end so they attempt before they see

And it’s on the screen while you’re sitting with them. You didn’t prepare it last night. You generated it in the session, out of the week they just had, and you teach it together now.

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1 · Teaching Priorities

Teaching priorities worked out from the period's incorrect answers, each with the evidence behind it.

Worked out from the pattern behind this period’s wrong answers — not from a template.

2 · It writes the lesson

The lesson preparing on screen, showing lesson one of four being written.

Usually twenty to forty seconds. The later lessons build in the background while you read the first.

3 · The lesson opens

The top of a prepared lesson: the teaching priority, what the student will be able to do, and the key terms.

It opens on the priority, what they will be able to do, and the words they need.

4 · Explained from the ground up

The idea explained in full prose, building the concept from first principles rather than restating the rule.

The concept is built, not restated — so you can teach it rather than read it out.

5 · Worked from their own answer

Worked examples: the student's own answer revised, followed by a fresh example of the same skill.

One example is their own work, improved. The next is new, so they have to transfer the skill.

6 · A check to do together

A short check-yourself quiz on the skill just taught.

Short enough to do in the session, and it tells you straight away whether it landed.

7 · Marked on the spot

The same quiz marked, with correct answers confirmed and wrong ones shown against the right one.

Marked in front of them, so the correction happens while it still matters.

Swipe left or right to move through the screens.

The homework

Work you’d happily put your name to.

The homework you set is a reflection on you, so it has to be good before it’s convenient.

Daily Success is a daily online English program for Years 5 to 12 — one short module a day across reading comprehension, writing, vocabulary, grammar and peer assessment. Nothing takes long enough to be abandoned, and it runs every day, not just the day before a session.

Every module is marked with real feedback, not a score. Reading and vocabulary come back question by question with the marker’s comment on what went wrong. Writing comes back as a full mark-up: the task, their piece, personalised feedback strand by strand, and English Notes with the corrections marked through their own sentences.

And every answer they give — right or wrong — becomes the evidence you teach from. That’s the whole trick: one thing to set, and it does two jobs.

What if they haven’t done it?

It happens. They’re teenagers.

Open a module and do one together in the session. You see how they think in real time, the work is captured exactly the same way, and the report and the lesson build from it just as they would have. An hour spent that way is a full hour of teaching — not a wasted one.

Session day

Two minutes of reading. One click. Your lesson exists.

Your dashboard

Sign in, and your learners are listed.

Every student whose parent has linked them to you. Pick one, and you’re in their report.

The Educator Partner dashboard listing every linked learner with year level, last activity, last session and an Open report button.

The report, in two minutes

It opens on the period since you last met.

“Since last session” is anchored to the session date you recorded at the end of your last lesson. One page:

  • Recent activity — every module they completed, by date
  • Results summary — how the period went
  • Skills breakdown — reading, writing, vocabulary, grammar and peer assessment, scored by skill
  • Strengths and focus areas — what’s landing, what isn’t
  • Writing review — their piece, in the same format the family received

That’s the read. You now know the week without asking anyone how it went.

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1 · Ready when you are

The Activity Summary Report before it runs: the report period selector set to Since last session, and a Run button.

“Since last session” is anchored to the date you recorded at the end of your last lesson.

2 · It reads every submission

The report running, reading every submission in the period and writing the teaching summary.

A minute or two. Every submission in the period is read fresh, not cached.

3 · Recent activity

The opened report showing recent activity: every module completed, with date, type, title and score.

Every module they completed since you last met, by date, with the score and a link to the full detail.

4 · Results summary

A results summary table by module type, showing submissions, lowest, highest and average scores.

The shape of the period at a glance — and which module type is carrying the weakness.

5 · Skills breakdown

A skills breakdown with a percentage bar for every strand across all five module types.

Strand by strand, with the raw counts behind each percentage.

6 · Strengths and focus areas

Strengths and focus areas, each written out with the module references that evidence it.

Every claim carries the module codes it came from, so you can check it.

7 · The full detail, question by question

Detailed feedback for a module: each question, the student's answer, the correct answer and the marker's feedback.

Nothing is summarised away. If you want question seven, question seven is there.

8 · A written answer in full

A written vocabulary answer shown in full with the marker's feedback beneath it.

Written answers appear complete — their words, then the marking.

9 · Writing, reviewed in full

A writing review: personalised feedback on ideas and content and on structure and cohesion.

The writing task opens as the complete mark-up, not a score.

10 · English notes and suggestions

English notes, wording suggestions and grammar corrections marked through the student's own sentences.

The corrections run through their own sentences — you can see where it came apart.

11 · Quick fixes and the summary

Quick fixes, and the assessment summary scoring five criteria to a total.

It ends on the same five criteria the family sees, so you are both looking at one thing.

12 · What is coming next

A Coming Up list of the modules scheduled for the next seven days.

So you can set the session against what they are about to meet, not only what they have done.

Swipe left or right to move through the screens.

The detail, whenever you want it

Nothing is summarised away.

Every module they completed has the full detail behind it: the question, their answer, the correct answer, and the marker’s feedback — question by question. If you want to see exactly what happened in question seven, it’s there.

Including the writing task. Writing opens as the complete mark-up — the task they were set, the piece they wrote, personalised feedback strand by strand, and English Notes with the corrections marked through their own sentences. It’s the difference between knowing they “struggled with the essay” and seeing the three sentences where it came apart.

A module opened in full: the complete reading text expanded, followed by the questions and marking.

After the session

One click, and the work goes home.

Send the lesson set with one click: to your student, with the parent and you copied in, and replies coming back to you. It’s their review copy of what you did together — it opens with no login, and they can print or save it if they want to keep it.

The parent is already receiving Daily Success feedback as their child works. Now they also see the teaching from your session arrive, in your name, about their child’s actual work.

You didn’t write a report. You didn’t send an update. The evidence that you’re worth the money turned up on its own.

The lesson set after sending, confirming it went to the student with the parent and educator copied in.
The lesson email as it arrives: Your lessons are ready, with each lesson listed and a button to open them.

Cost

Nothing. Not now, not later.

The toolkit is free for every registered Educator Partner — however many students you have, including none. There’s no fee, no trial that runs out, and nothing to qualify for. Register, link a student, use the whole thing.

There’s nothing paid to you either, and that’s deliberate. Your recommendation to a family carries weight precisely because you have nothing to gain from making it.

Five codes for your families

What you do get is something to give.

Every Educator Partner is issued five single-use discount codes: 25% off a WritePath yearly plan, one per family, valid six months.

25% is the deepest discount WritePath offers anywhere — a tutor’s code is genuinely the best price a family can get. Which makes handing one over a favour, not a pitch.

Before you register

Questions tutors ask.

Do my students need to be on WritePath? +

Yes — the toolkit runs on their daily work, so a student needs a Daily Success membership ($39/month) for you to see anything. Most tutors start with one or two families who are already members, then introduce the rest. Your five 25% codes exist for exactly that conversation, and the Educator ID email we send you is written to forward straight to a family.

How do I raise this with parents? +

You don’t sell anything. The parent creates the link themselves from their own account, using your Educator ID — they can see exactly what you’d have access to, they’re copied on every lesson email, and they can end it at any time. Most tutors find it an easy conversation: the family already pays for daily practice, and you’re offering to teach from it.

Is it really free? +

Yes. There is no fee at any point, no card on file, and no number of students you have to reach. WritePath’s return is indirect: tutors who use the toolkit tend to bring families to Daily Success and keep them there. That’s the whole business case, and it only works if the toolkit is genuinely good.

How is AI used, and is my child’s data safe? +

AI generates the Teaching Priorities and lessons from your child’s own recent answers — that’s what makes them specific instead of generic. The educator reviews AI-generated material before using it; it may contain errors, and it’s an aid to their teaching, not a replacement for it. Only your linked educator can see your child’s reports, access is limited to a two-month window, every page is watermarked, and your child’s work is never used to train AI models. You can end the link at any time, and access stops immediately.

Do I have to change how I teach? +

No. The report is a two-minute read and the lesson is material, not a script — use it as it is, use half of it, or use it as the starting point for your own hour. The only new habit is recording the session date at the end of a lesson, which is what makes “since last session” mean something.

What does it cost the family? +

Nothing beyond their membership — linking an educator never changes a family’s price. Your codes can lower it: 25% off a yearly plan is the best price WritePath offers.

Can I cover the cost for my students myself? +

Yes. Some tutors would rather carry the memberships themselves and fold them into their own fee than ask each family to pay separately. Email hello@writepatheducation.com and we’ll set up a simple monthly invoice at a discounted rate — one invoice, however many students you sponsor.

We look after the rest. We send each family their invitation, and when you tell us a student has finished, we cancel that place — so you never manage sign-ups or cancellations yourself, and you’re never invoiced for a student you’ve stopped teaching.

What if I stop, or a family stops? +

No lock-in either way. You can deregister with an email, and parents can end a link instantly. Your client relationships stay yours — WritePath will never use program data to solicit a family linked to you away from you, and that’s in the terms in writing.

Three steps

Register once. Teaching from evidence within a fortnight.

1

Register at the top of this page

One form, two minutes, no account needed first — we email you a confirmation link, and nothing is created until you click it.

2

Give your Educator ID to a family

The email we send you is written to be forwarded: it carries your ID and the linking steps in the parent’s own words. They enter it in their account; you accept.

3

Set the homework and run your first report

Once they’ve had a week on Daily Success, open their report on session day and click through to the lesson. That’s the whole loop, and you’re in it.