Front Page · Feature

Turn a year of classroom memories into a magazine every kid will read forever.

You've spent a year getting to know every kid in your classroom. Featurie turns those small, funny, ordinary moments into a printed keepsake magazine or newspaper — where every single student becomes the star of their own feature story.

Create your class magazine Peek inside a sample page

~1 hour

TO PUBLISH A PRINT READY FEATURE

1 story

FOR EVERY SINGLE STUDENT TO SHINE

Print-ready

PDF or printed copies

"I cannot wait to see what story it writes about Emma."

A printed classroom magazine resting on a teacher's desk beside a coffee and reading glasses.

"…and on page seven, the future looks bright for this chess champion."

From your classroom to the front page.

Seven Easy Steps · Section B

01

Create your class magazine

Name your classroom magazine or let us suggest one like The Room 12 Times or Mrs. Alvarez's Tribune.

02

Upload the class photo

Drop in the class photo you already have. We use it as the reference for every kid's portrait — no extra picture day.

03

Add your students

Type the roster or paste a CSV. Add the kids one by one, the way you'd line them up at the door.

04

Add fun facts and memories

What does Emma love? What does Theo want to be when he grows up? The personalities make the stories.

05

Generate the stories

Featurie turns each kid's notes into a delightful feature — funny headline, warm article, charming portrait.

06

Preview the magazine

Flip through the whole thing like a real magazine. Tweak any word. Reorder pages. Make it sound like you.

07

Download or print

Save a print-ready PDF, or order beautifully printed copies for every kid to take home.

A class portrait of students and their teacher gathered around classroom tables, smiling at the camera. — One class photo in. A feature page for every face.

The Class Photo

Start with the photo you already have.

Upload your class photo. Featurie reads every face, matches them to the names on your roster, and draws a one-of-a-kind portrait for each kid in the style you choose.

· No second photo day, no parent emails, no scheduling headache.
· Reference photos stay private — never reprinted as-is.
· Works with phone snaps, school photographer files, or scanned prints.

The StoriesHeadlines Desk

Funny, unique, slightly ridiculous — just like the kids.

You tell Featurie what makes each child them — a fun fact, a memory, what they love, what they want to be when they grow up — and it writes the kind of headline a small-town paper would put on the front page.

A young girl in a classroom holding a stuffed shark and a pencil.

Animal Affairs Desk

Local Shark Expert Discovers New Species During Recess

Mira, age 6, has logged more hammerhead facts than most grown-ups have logged steps.

A young boy at a school lunch table proudly presenting plates of pretzels and cheese.

Food & Dining

Future Restaurant Owner Opens First Grade's Hottest Lunch Spot

Theo's menu — pretzels, three kinds of cheese, opinions — has the playground talking.

A young girl drawing a colorful mural with markers at a classroom table.

Arts & Culture

Young Artist Transforms Classroom Into Creative Headquarters

Sofia's mural took three afternoons, four markers, and one very patient teacher.

Two young kids shaking hands at a playground swing set.

Local Politics

Six-Year-Old Negotiator Brokers Historic Peace Deal At The Swing Set

Witnesses say everyone got a turn. Diplomacy, they whisper, is back.

A young boy diving to block a red kickball on a school blacktop.

Sports

Reluctant Goalie Becomes Legend After Tuesday's Kickball Stand

Coach Wilson called it 'the save of the semester.' Jamal called it 'fine.'

A young girl holding up a cereal box covered in foil and colorful buttons.

Science

Local Inventor Builds Time Machine Out Of A Cereal Box

Working prototype, says Ella. Returns to 2019 confirmed.

A Sample Feature PagePage 07

Backyard Beat

Local Boy Opens Wildlife Zoo Behind the Garage.

Jackson, age 9, has zoned the back forty for cheetahs, a koi pond, and one very opinionated tortoise.

Construction began in early spring with a roll of chicken wire, three cardboard signs, and a clipboard. By June, Jackson had drafted habitat plans, hand-lettered enclosure labels, and assigned himself the role of head zookeeper, lead architect, and weekend tour guide.

His mom says the rule is simple: no real lions, and the watering can stays in the shed at sundown. Jackson plans to be a wildlife biologist — and, if there's time, run his own nature documentary channel. "Animals already have stories," he says. "I just give them a place to live."

Future Dream

Wildlife biologist (with a camera)

Favorite Animal

Cheetah, closely followed by tortoise

He'll Be Remembered For

Giving every creature a sign

Jackson, age 9, crouched proudly beside a homemade backyard wildlife zoo with cardboard signs and toy animals. — Jackson at the Wildlife Zoo, opening day.

Pick the press. Tabloid newspaper or premium magazine.

The Press Room

Every Featurie edition is printed for keeps — the kind of thing a parent stashes in a drawer and a kid finds again, fifteen years later.

Tabloid Newspaper

Half-size newsprint. Easy to mail, easy to keep on the fridge.

Magazine Edition

Premium uncoated stock. The keepsake families shelve forever.

A peek inside.

Inside Spreads

Every format opens to the same heart: real kids, real stories, given the magazine treatment they deserve.

A child holding open a tabloid spread featuring Mira's shark expert feature. — Tabloid — Mira, age 6
Local Shark Expert Discovers New Species During Recess.
Mira's shark obsession becomes a punchy tabloid feature — hero portrait, big serif headline, and a margin quote: "I think it might be a baby megalodon."

A premium magazine open to Sofia's young artist feature with a full-bleed portrait. — Magazine — Sofia, age 7
Young Artist Transforms Classroom Into Creative Headquarters.
Sofia's mural gets the keepsake treatment: a full-bleed editorial portrait on the left, an elegant serif headline and pull quote on the right, on heavyweight uncoated stock.

A school year is a quiet, accumulating thing. The kid who learned to read in November. The one who finally raised her hand in March. The one whose lunchbox notes you'll remember for the rest of your career.

Yearbooks line everyone up in rows. Group photos crowd them together. We wanted something else — a magazine where each child gets the headline, the portrait, and the column inches. The way a small-town paper might write about someone genuinely remarkable. Because every one of them is.

So we made a tiny newsroom for teachers. You bring the year. We bring the press.

— The Featurie Team

Print & pricing.

The Press Room

Digital Edition

$49

Unlimited editing, print-ready PDF. Email to families, print at home, keep forever.

Tabloid Newspaper

from $99

Tabloid newsprint, a physical copy for every kid in the class and one for the shelf.

Magazine Edition

from $199

Premium paper, bound. The keepsake families keep on the bookshelf for years.

Final Edition

Print the year your class will never forget.

Start your class magazine in a few minutes. Add your kids. Hold the finished magazine in your hands by the end of the week.

Create your class magazine — free to draft See a sample

Also lovely for troops · teams · studios · clubs · youth groups