Every Pixton Guide
11 guides across 4 topics, written for teachers who need Pixton working now. Every guide is sourced from Pixton’s own documentation, dated, and organised around the problem as you experience it rather than the feature that causes it.
Logging in & joining classes
Class codes, join links, usernames, SSO, and every sign-in error Pixton can throw.
Troubleshooting & technical
Blank screens, lag, blocked domains, failed uploads, iPad limits, print problems.
Pricing, plans & purchasing
What Pixton actually costs, what the free Starter plan includes, refunds, and POs.
Assignments, rubrics & grading
The AI Activity Maker, prompt libraries, rubrics, and grading 150 comics quickly.
How these guides are organised
Pixton Comics Inc. documents Pixton in around 120 short help articles, each named after a feature: How To Add a Prop to a Character’s Hand, How To Delete a Classroom. That is the right structure for a reference manual and the wrong one for a teacher with a class waiting, who searches for what went wrong rather than what the button is called. These guides are organised the other way round. Each one starts from the symptom, answers it in the first paragraph, explains why it happens so it can be fixed faster next time, and then works through the fixes in the order they actually resolve the problem.
The four topics live today cover the problems that stop a lesson: getting students signed in, Pixton not loading or running slowly on school devices, what the plans really cost and what the trial and refund rules are, and finding student work that seems to have vanished. Each topic page carries a short overview of how that part of Pixton works and a set of common questions, so it is worth reading even if you do not click through to a guide.
Every page says when its facts were last checked against Pixton’s published documentation. Pixton ships changes regularly, and we would rather you know how current a guide is than assume. If something no longer matches what you see on Pixton.com, tell us and we will correct it. The editorial policy explains how guides are researched and what “checked” does and does not mean.
More topics — the Scene Maker itself, avatars and class photos, integrations with Google Classroom and Canva, curriculum alignment, and lesson ideas by subject — are written next. They appear here the moment their first guide is finished, and not before. You can also search every guide or see the full list of pages.