I teach a second-grade class in Viranşehir, a district of Şanlıurfa in south-eastern Türkiye. I grew up speaking Zazaca at home and learned Turkish at school, and many of my students' families cannot buy the commercial workbooks that children in wealthier schools use every week. Teachers in schools like mine spend evenings photocopying the same few worksheets, marking them by hand and searching the internet for material that matches the national curriculum week by week.
I wanted every teacher and parent to have, for free, what a good publisher's workbook offers: questions matched to this week's learning objectives, at the right level for each child, with an answer key and quick feedback. Ready-made PDFs could not do this, because every class is different and children copy from each other. So I built an engine that writes new, curriculum-aligned worksheets on demand, gives each child a different copy, and lets the teacher score multiple-choice tests with a phone camera instead of an expensive optical reader.
A teacher opens eminalagoz.com/odev, chooses the grade and the week, and sees every topic of that week across all subjects. The teacher picks a topic, a level (easy, medium or hard), the number of questions and 1–4 pages, and a fresh print-ready worksheet appears in seconds. One click creates a different but equally difficult copy for every student, with names printed on top.
Every sheet carries a QR code that opens its own answer key, so parents can check homework at home. Multiple-choice test pages are designed to be read by a phone: the teacher photographs the sheets, and the system finds the QR code, corrects perspective and shadows, reads the marked bubbles and student numbers, and gives a score list.
Around the worksheets there is a whole week of support: weekly board-ready notes for each subject, an explanation of each week's objectives, Turkish-voiced whiteboard games that run on the low-spec Pardus boards in state schools, display sets for national days, and a classroom management app with a class library and reading campaigns. Everything is free, ad-free, needs no account and prints well in black and white.
Mostly teacher to teacher. I share new material on my Instagram account @eminhoca (about 4,000 followers), teachers pass it on in their WhatsApp groups, and search engines bring the rest.
Figures from the platform's own server logs (approximate unique visitors by hashed IP):
- Last 30 days: about 102,000 page views from about 30,000 unique visitors.
- Growth: 379 unique visitors in September 2026, 8,389 in October and 23,407 in the first nine days of November, after the Homework Workshop opened for all grades 1–4 in October.
- Homework Workshop: 43,000 page views from about 15,900 unique visitors.
- Weekly board notes: 390 PDFs, downloaded 22,015 times since 17 October 2026.
- Whiteboard games: 3,087 game launches.
- Classroom management app (since June 2026): 76 teachers, 69 classes and 449 students.
The platform costs users nothing, so there is no barrier for teachers in remote or low-income areas.
Teacher feedback drives every change. In October 2026 teachers told us "the questions are too easy", so every mathematics topic was rebuilt with item types found in commercial workbooks (picture counting, number lines, abacus, balance scales, graphs, multi-step problems), written originally. Another teacher noticed a repeated question on one sheet; now automated tests generate thousands of sheets per topic, recompute every answer from the drawing itself and reject any repetition.
The engine started with grade 2 mathematics and now covers all subjects of grades 1–4 for all 37 weeks, including Turkish, life science, science, social studies, English and religious culture. We added camera-based test scoring, per-student copies, weekly reviews, first-grade early literacy with handwriting guide lines, and reading comprehension. Because Turkish is agglutinative, the engine conjugates names and objects with correct suffixes, which generic generators get wrong. A companion site, KazanımGO (kazanimgo.com), adds interactive simulations for more than 400 learning objectives.
Go to https://eminalagoz.com/odev, choose a grade and a week, pick a topic and press Print / PDF. No account, payment or installation is needed. To score a test with your phone, choose "Test" as the sheet type, print it, and open eminalagoz.com/odev/oku after the students finish. The interface is in Turkish; for collaboration or translation ideas, contact the founder through eminalagoz.com or Instagram @eminhoca.
