ClassQuest is an AI-powered story builder for classroom writing. Sketch the journey beat by beat — branching scenes, prompts, printable worksheets — then assign it to one student, a group, or your whole class.
Free for your first classroomNo student emails required
Every story beat is a scene students read — with prompts, reflections, and worksheets attached right where they belong. This canvas is live: drag a beat, or click one to see exactly what students get.
Choices send students down different paths, so the same unit reads differently at every desk — and everyone wants to know what the others found.
Attach a worksheet to any story beat and the journey leaves the screen — prompts, writing lines, and a name field included.
Attach a reflection to any scene to pause the story and ask what it meant. Responses collect beside each student’s writing.
Every story beat is powered by AI: tell it what the scene should do, and ClassQuest drafts the prose, the choices, and the prompt. Rewrite any line, nudge the tone, or type it yourself — you have complete creative control over where the story goes.
A windy cliff at night. Something pale in the water. End on a choice.
Wind tears at the railing as you climb. Far below, something pale rides the swell toward the rocks — too slow for a gull, too deliberate for driftwood.
Comprehension and writing questions are generated to match your ELA standards — choose the standard, and every beat’s questions align to it.
Set the Lexile score for your readers and the whole story is written at that level — from elementary to high school.
You’re in control of every word. ClassQuest writes within school-appropriate guardrails, and nothing reaches students without your approval.
Assign the same map to a single reader or put it up on the board — ClassQuest carries both.
Each student travels the map alone — making their own choices, writing their own responses, moving at their own pace. They pick the role they want to play and carry it to the ending they earn.
Project the story for a table group or the whole class. At every fork, the group debates and makes the decision together — one story, argued over out loud, written down by everyone.
Stories run on characters, and classrooms run on roles. Assign them in group play so everyone has a reason to speak up — or let solo readers choose their own.
Step into the story as someone. A character changes what each scene reveals — the stowaway hears things the captain never will.
Classroom roles keep group play moving — each student owns a job at every fork. Reading solo? Students pick the role that suits them.
Set your story anywhere — a period in history, a place on the map, a world you invent at your direction. Pin it to a specific time, place, or event, and the journey bends to your unit.
Drag scenes, prompts, and worksheets onto the canvas, then connect the paths students can take. Start from a blank map or a template.
Choose a student, a table group, or the whole class. Solo readers find their own way; in class play, the group decides each fork together.
Read responses scene by scene, see where each path led, and leave one specific, encouraging note on every piece of writing.

Build your first adventure tonight. Assign it tomorrow morning.
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