A marketplace for California teachers of every subject

Teach what you know. Sell what you make.

You already make the lessons, activities, and materials you teach from. Here, you can share them with fellow teachers across California — set your own price, keep your own work, and let the classroom you have built reach further than your own four walls.

How it works

From your classroom to the marketplace

Four simple steps, and your material is out where fellow teachers can find it. You stay in control of what you list and what it costs.

  1. Step 1

    Make it your own

    Turn the lesson or activity you already teach into a listing — a title, a description, the grade level, and the subjects it covers.

  2. Step 2

    Add your materials

    Attach the worksheets, slides, and readings that make it ready to teach, and set the price you think your work is worth.

  3. Step 3

    Publish it

    Move your listing from draft to published and it goes straight to the marketplace, where fellow teachers across California can find it.

  4. Step 4

    Earn from your work

    Every purchase is recorded in your sales ledger, so you can see what is selling and what to make next.

What we look for

What makes a listing worth buying

These are the qualities fellow teachers look for when they shop the marketplace. They are here to guide you as you write your listing — not as a bar to clear before you publish.

Classroom-ready material

Lessons and activities a fellow teacher can pick up and use, with the worksheets, slides, and readings that go with them.

Clear, honest descriptions

A title and summary that tell another teacher exactly what the lesson covers, who it is for, and what is included.

A fair, considered price

You set your own price. We simply ask that it reflects the time and care you put into the material.

Your own work

Listings should be material you created or have the right to share, so every teacher is paid for their own work.

The eight lenses

An optional tag a teacher can attach to a lesson. Lenses are one filter among many — use them to find a cross-curricular angle, or ignore them entirely and browse by subject.

PoliticalPower, governance, and the ideas that moved borders.
EconomicTrade, labor, and the material life of a society.
ScienceInquiry, discovery, and the tools that reshaped the world.
PoetryVerse, voice, and the emotional record of an age.
ArtImage, form, and the visual language of a culture.
LiteratureProse and story as the memory of a people.
MusicSound, ritual, and the rhythm of public life.
ReligionBelief, practice, and the sacred imagination.