Pleanóir writes Irish primary planning documents from what your teachers already know about their class — the timetable, the books they're using, the units they're on and the pupils they support. You can try it for a single document, or license it for the staff.
The lowest-risk way to see the real output. Pay once, generate one full planning document, and keep it.
One document, paid once — no subscription, no card kept on file.
Useful for a staff meeting: one teacher buys one document and the school sees the real thing.
The document is yours to edit, print and download as Word.
A subscription remains the best-value choice for regular planning. Schools pay once per year and each teacher keeps a private account.
School licence
from €35 per teacher
Quoted annual rates are €47, €41, €38, €36 or €35 per teacher, depending on school size.
See school licence pricingOnly need one document? The quiet pay-once option is €4.99; no subscription is started.
A full lesson plan for every teaching slot on a chosen day — the sort of detail an NQT on Droichead, a student on placement or a special class teacher needs in writing.
Pick the day and your timetable fills in that day's subjects and times.
Each teaching slot gets an objective, introduction, main activity, resources, assessment, linkage and differentiation.
Breaks are skipped, and recurring withdrawals or shared slots already on your timetable are carried in.
Nothing is invented — no book, page, programme or support appears unless a teacher entered it.
There's a step-by-step walkthrough of the SET planning flow — school setup, caseload, pupil targets, the weekly support plan and the Cúntas Míosúil — with each stage explained in order.
Roll number in, and the school name, county, type and ethos fill themselves in from published Department data.
Caseload, support model, hours and pupil targets recorded once, in the teacher's own words.
Weekly support plans and the SET Cúntas Míosúil generated from those same details.
Plans are built only from what you enter — we don't invent programme names, book chapters or events you haven't given us. Every document shows the details it was assembled from.