This is a free elementary learning platform covering six subjects across grades one to five. Each topic has a short lesson, practice questions, and a mock test, so a child can learn something and then check whether it stuck.

It works without an account and without payment. Progress is stored in the browser, which means nothing needs setting up, though it also means progress does not follow a child to a different device.

How it is organised

Six subjects: mathematics, English, science, social studies, art, and coding and logic.
Each subject holds several topics, each with a grade range indicating roughly who it suits.
Every topic has three parts: a lesson explaining the idea, practice questions with feedback, and a mock test.
A dashboard tracks progress, and a daily challenge gives a short mixed set of questions.

Getting the most from it

Work through the lesson before the practice. Skipping to the questions turns it into a test rather than a way to learn something.
Use short sessions. Ten or fifteen minutes daily is considerably more effective than an hour at the weekend.
Revisit topics after a few days rather than moving straight on, since spaced review is what makes learning last.
Treat wrong answers as the useful part. A topic where everything is already correct is not teaching anything.
Sit with younger children rather than leaving them to it, since talking through an answer is where much of the learning happens.

Frequently asked questions

Is this platform free?

Yes, entirely. There is no account, no payment, and no trial period. Everything runs in the browser.

What grades does it cover?

Grades one to five, roughly ages six to eleven. Each topic shows a grade range, though children vary and the ranges are a guide rather than a rule.

Is progress saved?

Progress is stored in your browser, so it persists on the same device and browser. It does not sync across devices, and clearing browser data will remove it.

Can teachers use this in class?

Yes. There is nothing to set up and no accounts to create, which makes it practical for classroom use, homework, or early finishers.