Step 1
Create an Activity
Pick characters or historical figures from the unit you are currently teaching.
Teach with interactive classroom activities
Skyrocket your students' engagement with role-playing activities that fit your classroom's curriculum.
Example: How students roleplay together
Talk as Caesar's ghost 👻 ...
How It Works
Set up in minutes. Students learn through conversation.
Step 2
Share the Join Code
Chaverola generates a simple code for the activity. Students enter it to join instantly.
Step 3
Students Chat in Character
Each student gets a character and gets paired with a classmate. Their roleplay chat shows you what they understand.
Teacher View
You see Sam and Rachel's real names. They only see Caesar and Brutus.
Every message shows each student's real name next to their assigned character. So while Sam is going full Caesar and Rachel is pushing back as Brutus, you always know exactly who said what.
🎭 The mystery that keeps students engaged
Students don't know who they're chatting with during the activity. When it ends, Chaverola reveals who each student was paired with, creating a fun "wait, that was you?" moment.
Get a full copy after every activity
When the activity ends, Chaverola emails you a complete copy of every student chat — ready for grading, feedback, or assessment.
How Chaverola came about
I'm Moshe, and I volunteer in the English department at a high school in Beit Shemesh, Israel.
I've always loved multiplayer games like Warcraft and Brawl Stars, where people are active, curious, and fully inside the experience. That made me wonder: could a classroom activity feel that alive?
I wanted to create a multiplayer learning activity for students, the kind of game I would have loved to play in high school, where students step into characters, talk with classmates, and experience what they're studying in a more active and memorable way.
The name Chaverola comes from two words: Chaver, the Hebrew word for friend, and Crayola, a name that represents creativity and imagination. That's what Chaverola is meant to be: a friendly, creative space where students bring characters to life together.
If you have questions, ideas, or just want to say hi, I'd love to hear from you.