About us

Every class starts with a question.

TeacherAid is a small team from Bitola. We make a classroom app for secondary schools and universities in North Macedonia.

Updated:

How we started

We started at Startup Weekend Bitola, 11 to 13 September 2026, with one question: why do so many lessons start the same way, with a teacher talking and thirty heads bent over their phones?

Our answer is to make the phone part of the lesson. The teacher asks a question, every student answers, and the teacher sees at once who understood.

What we make

TeacherAid turns the teacher's lesson into questions in Macedonian. In class the teacher sends them from a laptop, students answer on their phones, and attendance is taken with one scan of a QR code. At the end of class the teacher gets a list ready for e-Dnevnik, and every month the director gets a report on the whole school.

Why questions in class

Trying to answer, even when the answer is wrong, helps students remember later. Researchers call it the pretesting effect (Richland, Kornell and Kao, 2009).

Mistakes made with confidence are corrected more readily when the student sees the right answer straight away (Metcalfe, 2017). That is why TeacherAid reveals the right answer to the whole class, with a short explanation.

How we work

  • The teacher decides. Nothing reaches students until the teacher has checked it, and TeacherAid never writes to e-Dnevnik.
  • The data belongs to the school. We process it for the school, under an agreement and North Macedonia's Law on Personal Data Protection, and keep it in the European Union.
  • The director has nothing to learn. The report arrives by email on its own.
  • No ads and no tracking.

Where we are

In Bitola, North Macedonia. Write to us at hello@teacheraid.education. We start with the first schools in the 2026/27 school year, and the first lesson in every school is free.

Sources

  1. Richland, Kornell and Kao (2009). The pretesting effect. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 15(3), 243–257.
  2. Metcalfe (2017). Learning from errors. Annual Review of Psychology, 68, 465–489.

Book a free lesson.

We come to your school and run a real lesson with one class, from the scan to the list at the end. You and your teachers watch.

We start with the first schools in the 2026/27 school year.