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How it works

Find how they learn, then learn that way.

You make one family account and set up each child. They take the superpower quiz, find out how they learn best, then learn in short lessons explained their way. Your family page shows how it is going whenever you want.

1

You set up your family

Make a free parent account and say how many kids you have. Then set up each one: a name, a picture, their year from Foundation to Year 6, their school if you like, and the subjects they want to start with. No card.

2

Your child takes the superpower quiz

You pass the device over and they answer 8 quick picture questions, each one read aloud if they want. The result is a superpower: Looker for seeing, Listener for hearing, Reader for reading or Maker for doing.

3

They learn the way that suits them

They tap their tile on the "Who's learning?" screen and start a lesson on a subject they picked or a topic they type. Every lesson is short, pitched at their year level and explained their way, and Revision brings it back so it sticks.

4

You see how it is going

Your own tile opens the family page. It shows each child's lessons done, streak, last day active and learning style side by side, and it is where you add kids, set PINs and look after your plan.

One superpower found, then every lesson plays to it.
Grounded in the research

Why knowing how you learn helps.

So we use it the way a good teacher would. Your child gets a name for how they like to take things in, and every lesson explains the topic that way. The method underneath is the same for every child: they answer as they go, and the topic comes back later.

Learning styles

Seeing, hearing, reading, doing

The superpower quiz is VARK underneath (Fleming and Mills, 1992). Being honest about it: there is no good evidence that teaching a child in their preferred style raises their marks. What it does give them is a strategy they can name and reach for when something is hard.

Recall

Answering beats rereading

Every lesson asks your child to produce an answer rather than read one. Testing yourself is one of the most reliable ways to make something stick (Roediger and Karpicke).

Habit

Short and often

Memory fades fastest in the days right after you learn something (Ebbinghaus). Lessons are short, the streak brings your child back tomorrow, and Revision brings a topic back just as it starts to fade.

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Start free

Ready to find out how your child learns best?

Set up your family, then let each child take the superpower quiz and see. Free, no card.