Three apps. One picture of the learner.

Spelling, maths facts and homework help, set by you and practised by them. Every attempt lands in the same learner model — so a word missed on Monday is a word that comes back, and the maths a child is quietly avoiding shows up before parents evening does.

Students are added as pseudonymous IDs. No child's name or email address is required.

How the three apps share one learner modelSpelling, maths facts and homework each feed a single learner model. The model records every attempt against a skill, and decides what comes back next and when.SpellingMaths factsHomeworkOne learner modelevery attempt, against a skillWhat comes back next, and when…and back into next week's work

What a child actually sits down to.

Spelling

The teacher curates the list and reviews every sentence before a child sees it. Words are drawn from the statutory Year 3–4 and Year 5–6 lists, and each one is scheduled to come back just before it would have been forgotten.

We had to ______ the two piles before counting them.

separate · Years 3–4 statutory list

A gap-fill item, as the child sees it

Maths facts

Nine skills — number bonds to 10 and 20, addition and subtraction within 20, and the 2, 3, 4, 5 and 10 times tables. Questions are generated per session rather than curated, so you assign the skill, not ten sums. Marking happens on the server.

  • 7 + 3 = ___
  • 4 × 5 = ___
  • 18 − 6 = ___
  • 9 × 10 = ___

Number bonds to 10 · 5 times table

Generated for one session, marked server-side

Homework

Paste in whatever was set — a worksheet, a photo of the planner, a paragraph of instructions. It comes back as steps, each with a ladder of hints. Nothing is auto-marked; a step is scored by how far down the ladder the child needed to go.

Step 2. Work out how many packets she needs.

  1. How many pencils go in one packet?
  2. You have 24 pencils and 6 fit in a packet.
  3. Try 24 ÷ 6.
One step, with its hint ladder

What it runs on.

Every row here is checkable. Where a claim comes from a published source, the source is named.

Spelling lists
DfE English Appendix 1 (2013)
Years 1–6. Years 3–4 and 5–6 are the statutory lists; Years 1–2 are the common-exception examples. Re-used under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Maths skills
Nine, generated per session
Bonds to 10 and 20, addition and subtraction within 20, the 2, 3, 4, 5 and 10 times tables.
Review schedule
SM-2
Interval, repetition count and ease factor held per item. Pure function of the attempt history — the clock is an argument, not a global.
Marking
Deterministic, server-side
The model writes questions. Nothing the model returns decides whether an answer was right.
Students
Pseudonymous IDs
A year of birth and a list of interests. No names, no email addresses, no photographs.
On paper
Printable worksheets
For the classrooms and the weeks that are not one-device-per-child.

How a week runs.

  1. 1

    Set the work

    Pick a spelling list, a maths skill, or paste in the homework. Review what comes back before anyone sees it — you approve every sentence.

  2. 2

    Share the link

    Each child gets their own practice link. Nothing to install, no account for them to remember, and it works on the one laptop at the back of the room.

  3. 3

    Read what it found

    Attempts become skills. The next assignment already knows which words came apart and which ones have stuck — and so does the printable you send home.

Set one list this week. See what it tells you by Friday.