Platform tour

Type a name (no account needed to start), pick a class from Primary 1 to Secondary 4, then a subject - Maths, English, Science and more, depending on the class. Each subject is broken into topics, and each topic into three difficulties: Easy, Medium and Hard - or Mix for a shuffled set across all three. There's also Champion's Trail, an adaptive run across a whole subject instead of one topic at a time.

Every quiz is 5 questions. Pick an option and it's marked instantly - right or wrong, you get a plain-language “Why?” explanation before moving on, so a wrong answer teaches something instead of just being a red mark. Finish a quiz and it counts toward that topic's stars: score 80% or higher on Easy, Medium and Hard and all three light up.

Something look wrong with a question? There's a Report a problem button on every single one - reports are logged and reviewed regularly, and flagged questions get re-checked. Most topics also have a Study notes link, right in the quiz - a plain-language summary of the topic, without leaving the quiz screen.

A free daily word game, separate from the quiz - spell the word from a clue and an emoji, one new word each round, by class level. Play it any time from the top bar inside the quiz, or on its own at /play.

Every quiz feeds into a Report Card. Here's what each part of it means:

• Best score - the highest they've ever scored on that topic. It only ever goes up, so it shows what they're capable of, not today's score.
• Recent - the average of their last few attempts on that topic. This one can go down as well as up, so it's a truer read on how they're doing lately.
• Mastery stars - a small three-part ring that fills in for Easy, Medium, then Hard, once they score 80% or higher at each difficulty.
• The 80% line - a fixed mark on the score bar. It's a target to aim for, not a comparison to other children - scores are never shared or compared between learners.
• Badges - earned for milestones like a first quiz, a perfect score, or practising across many subjects.

Here's what it looks like, for a made-up family - Grace Tan and her two children, Mei (Primary 3) and Aisyah (Primary 1):

Kids can try their first two quizzes with no account at all - progress just saves to that device. After that, or any time earlier, a parent can sign in (a magic link or Google, no password, no credit card) to add one or more children and get:

• Every child's progress synced across any device they play on.
• The full Report Card for every child in one place - on the homepage, inside the quiz under Family, or on the account page.
• An optional short weekly email: what they practised, and what to work on next.