Browser extension and web app that creates and grades inside Google Docs, Slides, PDFs and YouTube, with a free forever tier and per-student paid plans.
A teacher who does not want another platform to log into: the extension runs inside Google Docs, Slides and Forms, Word, PowerPoint, PDFs, online textbooks, images, YouTube and web pages, in Chrome and Edge. It is the strongest pick of the five on the data-minimisation question, because the Privacy Center states Brisk does not collect or store student work after a task is completed and that student and teacher inputs are never used to train, fine-tune or improve AI models. The 25 named states with a signed National Data Privacy Agreement, plus willingness to sign district-level agreements, suit a procurement lead who needs paperwork already in place.
A department head or single teacher wanting to buy premium with a card is explicitly out of scope: the plans FAQ says Brisk is designed for school-wide or district-wide adoption and discourages department-level or individual-teacher purchases, and both Premium and Intelligence are 'Custom Pricing' with no rate published even though the FAQ says pricing is per student. An IT reviewer who must document hosting geography will also stall, because the security FAQ names Amazon Web Services as the database provider but states no region, does not name its LLM subprocessors beyond 'a range of Large Language Models', and states no minimum age for users. There is no API mentioned on the plans page, FAQ or security FAQ.
Pros
Cons
The plans page lists Free at $0 for individual teachers. The FAQ states new sign-ups automatically receive 14 days of Brisk Premium, then transition to the Free Forever plan with continued access to over 20 essential tools at no cost. Premium adds 10 or more tools including targeted feedback, student interventions and standards alignment. Batch feedback carries an upload limit on Free and no limit on the paid tiers.
The Privacy Center states that student and teacher inputs are never used to train, fine-tune or improve AI models, and repeats it under a 'What Brisk Doesn't Do' heading. It also states Brisk does not collect or store student work after a task is completed, and does not store student records or lesson content. Brisk retains teacher name and email, which tools are used, and what teachers type in.
The Privacy Center states Brisk is fully compliant with FERPA, COPPA and GDPR, and the security FAQ states Brisk provides products to schools as a School Official under FERPA, with the school giving consent for collecting data from students under 13. The Privacy Center lists 25 named states with a signed National Data Privacy Agreement as of November 2025. The Student Privacy Pledge is not mentioned.
The plans FAQ states Brisk is designed for school-wide or district-wide adoption and discourages department-level or individual-teacher purchases. Both Premium and Intelligence are 'Custom Pricing' reached by booking a demo, so there is no self-serve checkout. The FAQ says pricing is per student without publishing a rate. Consortium pricing is available through state and regional partners including PAIU, CESA, OESCA and AEA.
Facts sourced from the vendor’s own site, last verified 2026-10-10.
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