- Create your family account. A parent or guardian signs up, confirms their email, and completes the parent consent step.
- Add a student profile and choose their grade. A nickname is fine. Each student gets their own study space style, history and next steps.
- Pick a skill and play. Short, untimed activities with hints and explanations. Students can stop any time and pick up where they left off.
What a session looks like
A session is designed to take about 5–10 minutes. It starts with a short worked example, moves into practice, offers an explanatory hint when someone gets stuck, and ends with a simple summary and a next step.
- Before play: “Today we’re practicing equivalent fractions.”
- Hint: “Can you split each part into two equal pieces?”
- Result: “You found 4 of 6 on your first try. Let’s revisit the two tricky ones.”
These lines are examples of the tone, not results from a real student.
One account, a place for each student
Students in different grades each get a study space that fits them: friendly and visual for elementary, more structured for middle school, focused and efficient for high school. A parent can change a student’s style without changing their grade or which activities they can open.
Handing a device to your child
From My family, choose Open study space. That device switches to student mode for that one child. Students can play and see their own progress, but they cannot open family settings, see siblings, send requests or reach the support page. A grown-up signs in again to leave student mode.
See what’s clicking. Know what to try next.
The parent view shows what each student practiced, where hints helped, how first tries compare over similar rounds, and a suggested next step. It is not a grade or a prediction of test results, and it keeps saying “Not enough practice yet” until there is enough to compare.