Highlite for Teachers

Prepare online lessons and turn any webpage into a teaching resource. Color-code passages, add explanations, and share with students.

Teachers turn the web into classroom material every day. Highlite lets educators annotate online articles, news pages, and educational sites with the same care they'd give a paper textbook — color-coding key concepts, adding context, and exporting ready-to-share teaching resources.

The pain Teachers and educators face today

Prepping lessons from web sources means re-creating content elsewhere
Students miss context when given raw links
PDF exports lose the live formatting of the original page
There's no easy way to share teacher annotations with students

How teachers use Highlite

Find an article or webpage relevant to your lesson

News, science articles, primary sources — anything online.

Highlight key concepts and vocabulary

Use color-coding students will recognize from class.

Drop sticky notes with explanations and questions

Guide student attention without lecturing.

Export the annotated page as a study resource

Share with students directly or include in lesson docs.

Features that matter most

Teachers save 3+ hours per week on lesson prep by annotating web content directly instead of recreating it.

Text highlighting

Core to lesson prep on web sources

Sticky notes

Teaching commentary anchored to text

Color palette

Consistent classroom color systems

Sharing & export

Distribute annotated materials to students

Other roles using Highlite

For Designers

Give pixel-precise visual feedback on live websites. Highlight design issues, draw arrows, and add sticky notes directly on any page — no Figma export needed.

For Developers

Reproduce visual bugs faster with annotated screenshots. Highlite turns vague QA reports into actionable tickets with precise visual context. No setup.

For QA Testers

Catch visual regressions and document UI bugs developers love. Annotate live pages directly in your browser — no screenshot editor needed.

Guides from the blog

How to Add Comments to a Web Page (Without Owning It)

You can comment on a Google Doc or a Figma file, but not on a live web page. Here is how to leave comments on any page anyway — anchored to the element they are about.

How to Highlight & Save Text on Any Website (Free)

You highlighted a paragraph that mattered. The page reloads — it's gone. Here's how to actually save the text you highlight on any website.

Built for the way teachers work

Install Highlite for free and annotate the web your way.