The group maker for teachers who juggle five classes: save each class list once, then split any class into groups in one tap — all year, no re-typing, no login.
Tip: press Shuffle again for a fresh split — same list, new groups.
Most group generators treat your class list as disposable: type thirty names, split, refresh, gone. By Tuesday you are typing them again. This page is the fix — the group maker's saved-lists bar sits right under the tool. Save the list once (name it "7B Science"), and from then on it is a one-tap load: pick the class, choose the groups, split. The lists live in this browser on this device — no account, no upload, and they survive closed tabs, restarts and the weekend.
The workflow that clicks with teachers: save each class at the start of term, keep the tab pinned on the classroom machine, and grouping becomes a ten-second transition instead of a two-minute typing exercise. Update the roll? Edit the list and hit save — the saved copy updates on the spot.
Under the hood this is the same split engine as the home page — number of groups or fixed size, gender balancing with (f)/(m) markers, shuffle again for a fresh mix, present full screen for the projector, print for the wall. The difference is workflow: this page is optimized for teachers who split groups every day across several classes, with the list library one click away instead of nowhere.
If your groups feed a longer activity, pair the split with the classroom timer for work phases and the wheel for who reports back first — the four tools cover the whole group-work arc of a lesson.
In this browser, on this device (local storage). Nothing is uploaded — which also means clearing browser data clears the lists.
Dozens — each list is a few hundred characters, so even a full secondary timetable fits comfortably.
Lists stay on the device where you saved them. Re-saving on the classroom machine takes seconds; that local-only design is what keeps student data off servers.
Yes — load it, edit the names in the box, and hit save: the stored copy updates.
No practical one — lists of 40+ split instantly; the textarea scrolls.