Early access Building MILO with real teachers →

Lesson plans, built from what you already teach.

MILO, My Intelligent Lesson Organizer, turns your syllabus, slides and textbook chapters into lesson plans, assignments and handouts for your class. You stay the teacher. MILO handles the paperwork.

  • Built from your materials
  • Nothing to install
  • You edit everything
Cellular Respiration Draft ready

Cellular Respiration, Day 2

10th grade Biology · 50 minutes · Standard SC.912.L.18.8

  • GoalStudents trace how glucose becomes ATP.
  • 5 minWarm-up: recall photosynthesis inputs
  • 20 minWalkthrough using your Ch. 7 diagrams
  • 15 minPair activity and worksheet
  • 10 minExit ticket, 3 questions
MILO the alligator, in glasses and a bow tie, holding a lesson plan
Meet MILO

Can it help me build a lesson plan?

Teachers kept asking us that question while using MIA, our AI study buddy for students. So we built a tool that answers it properly: one that starts from your materials, follows the way you already plan, and gives you back your evenings.

Professor MILO: glasses on, bow tie straight, lesson plan in hand.

MILO, a friendly alligator professor in round glasses, a cream cardigan and an orange bow tie, holding a lesson plan clipboard
How it works

Bring your materials. Leave with a plan.

No blank page and no generic internet lesson. MILO reads what you teach from, then drafts in your format, for your class and your schedule.

01

Upload what you teach from

Drop in a syllabus, slides, a textbook chapter or last year's plan. Whatever you'd normally have open on a Sunday night.

02

MILO drafts it for your class

Tell it the grade, the period length and who's in the room. MILO lays out the objective, timing, activities and checks for understanding.

03

You edit, then export

Change anything, ask for another take, then export a plan that's ready to hand in and a worksheet that's ready to print.

What it makes

Everything around the lesson, not just the plan.

One set of materials in, the whole week's paperwork out. Every piece stays tied to the same objective, so nothing drifts.

Lesson plans

Objectives, standards, timing and activities, laid out in the format your school asks for.

Assignments & answer keys

Worksheets and homework that match the lesson, with the answer key already written.

Handouts

Notes pages, graphic organizers and reading guides, ready to print.

Exit tickets & quizzes

Quick checks for understanding, pulled from what you actually covered.

Sub plans

A clear, step-by-step day for whoever is covering your class.

Every student

One lesson. Every learner.

Planning for students at different levels, or students with their own plan, is the part that takes the longest. MILO makes it part of the first draft instead of a second job.

  • Leveled versions of the same activity, from extra support to stretch.
  • Accommodations you note once, like extended time or read-aloud, carried into each plan.
  • Simpler language or visuals on request, without changing the objective.
What we believe

A good assistant, not a replacement.

Teaching is the job. Formatting a plan at 10pm isn't. MILO is built around a few simple ideas about which is which.

i.

You stay the teacher

MILO drafts. You decide. Nothing goes to a student until you've read it and made it yours.

ii.

Your materials first

Plans are grounded in what you upload, so they match your class, not a generic one.

iii.

Made with teachers

Every feature comes from classroom teachers telling us where the hours actually go.

iv.

Simple on day one

Upload and go. No training session, no rollout, no new system to learn.

Early access

Help us build the planner you actually want.

We're building MILO alongside working teachers. Answer a few questions about how you plan today, leave your email, and you'll be among the first to try it.

Join early access → About 5 minutes
  1. What does a lesson plan look like for you?
  2. Which part takes the longest, or do you dread the most?
  3. How do you plan for students who need their own plan?
  4. Have you tried ChatGPT or Gemini for this? What didn't work?
  5. and a few more
Built for

For one classroom, or the whole building.

MILO starts with a single teacher and a single upload. When a team wants it, it grows with them.

Classroom teachers

Get the week planned without giving up the weekend.

Special education

Accommodations and leveled versions in the first draft.

Departments

Shared formats and materials, so every plan reads the same.

From the team behind MIA. MIA helps students study from their own course materials. MILO helps teachers plan from theirs.

Meet MIA →
Questions

Good to know.

What is MILO?

MILO stands for My Intelligent Lesson Organizer. It's a lesson planning assistant for teachers: you upload the materials you already teach from, and MILO drafts lesson plans, assignments and handouts for your class that you can edit and export.

Can I use it today?

MILO is in early access. We're building it with a small group of classroom teachers first. Join early access and we'll reach out as soon as there's a spot for you.

Will it replace my judgement?

No. MILO gives you a strong first draft so you aren't starting from a blank page. You review it, change what you want, and decide what reaches your students.

Which grades and subjects is it for?

MILO works from your own materials, so it isn't tied to one subject. Our first teachers span elementary through high school, including special education, and their feedback decides where we go deepest first.

How much will it cost?

We'll share pricing before launch, and early-access teachers hear first. Our goal is a simple monthly price an individual teacher can cover, with options for schools and districts.

Who makes MILO?

MILO is made by Naples AI, an AI research and development company in Naples, Florida, and the team behind MIA, the AI study buddy for students.

Plan the week. Keep the weekend.

Join the teachers shaping MILO and be first in line when it opens.