Nagpur-based architect Neha Kolhe has launched QikWorksheet, an AI-powered education platform designed to help parents, teachers and home tutors create customised practice worksheets without spending hours preparing question papers manually.
The platform has been rolled out nationally and is aimed at students from Nursery to Class 10. It supports major Indian curricula including CBSE, ICSE and State Boards, with users able to generate practice material based on the lessons a child is currently studying.
What makes the story unusual is how the product began.
Kolhe’s move into education technology grew out of a routine familiar to many parents preparing children for school examinations. While helping her own children study, she found herself spending late nights putting together customised question papers because the practice material she found online did not always match what had been covered in class.
That repeated exercise eventually became the starting point for QikWorksheet. Instead of manually creating a fresh paper each time, Kolhe began developing a system that could turn lesson material into new practice questions automatically.
From lesson notes to a printable worksheet
QikWorksheet has been designed around a relatively simple workflow.
A user can provide study material in several forms, including plain text, textbook content, uploaded notes or a photograph of a handwritten lesson page. The user then chooses the relevant school board, class and subject before asking the system to create a worksheet.
Subjects listed by the platform include Mathematics, Science, English, Environmental Studies, Hindi, Social Studies and General Knowledge.
The resulting worksheet is generated as a printable PDF and can contain a combination of multiple-choice questions, fill-in-the-blanks, matching exercises and short or long-answer questions. The company says the process can be completed in under one minute.
That focus on speed is central to QikWorksheet’s pitch. Rather than functioning as a full digital classroom or replacing school instruction, the product is positioned as a utility for creating practice and revision material from content that a student has already encountered.
A focus on fresh questions instead of repeated worksheets
Another part of QikWorksheet’s approach is the generation of new questions from current lesson material.
The platform is being positioned as an alternative to repeatedly using static worksheets, where students can sometimes become familiar with the structure or sequence of questions rather than engaging with the underlying concept.
QikWorksheet generates customised papers dynamically from the material supplied by the user. Its stated aim is to give students different ways to practise the same concepts while keeping the questions relevant to their syllabus and classroom learning.
Kolhe also tested early versions of the worksheet generator at home. She says using those prototypes to focus on particular learning gaps was followed by improvements in her children’s academic performance and conceptual understanding. The experience served as an early proof of concept before the wider launch.
QikWorksheet pricing starts with a free plan
The platform is being offered through a freemium subscription model.
The free tier, priced at ₹0, allows users to create and download up to three watermarked worksheets every month.
For parents, the Starter Plan costs ₹299 a month and includes watermark-free worksheets along with QR code-based answer keys intended to make self-evaluation easier.
A Starter Pro Plan at ₹599 a month is targeted at home tutors and private coaching educators. It allows tutors to work from their lecture notes, prepare customised tests and add their own tuition or coaching branding. The platform’s published FAQ states that this tier supports generation of up to 200 worksheets per month.
The distinction is significant for the product’s intended audience. QikWorksheet is not being marketed only to individual families. Its features also address a repetitive task faced by tutors who regularly have to prepare revision sheets, mock tests and question sets for multiple students.
An architect’s shift from physical spaces to education technology
Kolhe’s professional background gives the launch an unconventional founder story. She is an architect based in Nagpur rather than an educator or technology executive entering the worksheet market through a conventional EdTech route.
Her transition into the sector began with a narrowly defined problem at home: creating relevant practice material quickly enough to fit around a working parent’s schedule.
QikWorksheet has emerged from that problem as a lightweight web-based tool focused on worksheet creation rather than a broad catalogue of recorded courses, tutoring services or hardware.
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