Built for the kid who won’t open the app.
Most math products assume your child will sit down, log in, and practice. They won’t. That’s why we text the practice instead — and why we sit between the worksheet apps your kid ignores and the tutoring centers that cost $300 a month.
Because we do something neither of them does: show up daily, on the device your child already has open.
$10–$30 a month, if your kid will log in.
Worksheet apps are deep skill trees with instant grading. If your child is the kind of kid who logs in on their own, they work — and they’re cheap.
But for most kids, the login is the problem. These apps only work when someonedrives the session: usually you. It’s homework you’re now responsible for assigning.
What we do differently: the question arrives. No login. No app. No reminder from you. If your child has a phone, practice happens.
$200–$400 a month, plus the drive.
Tutoring centers run a few hundred dollars a month, plus an evaluation fee, plus driving twice a week. For kids who need live human help and weekly structure, they’re worth it.
But two hours a week of tutoring doesn’t fix the six days a week of nothing. And $300 a month is a real number for most families.
What we do differently: five minutes a day, every day, for less than what one tutoring session costs. The consistency that compounds.
$40–$100 an hour, when you can find one.
A good tutor for one hour a week is roughly $200 a month — flexible, personal, and hard to schedule.
What we do differently: we won’t replace a tutor for a kid who’s truly behind. We will replace the tutor you keep meaning to hire but haven’t — because daily 5-minute practice prevents the gap that makes a tutor necessary in the first place.
We’re not the cheapest. We’re not the most thorough. We’re the one that actually happens.
- ·If your kid will use a worksheet app on their own — buy the worksheet app.
- ·If your kid needs a human in the room — hire a tutor.
- ·If you’ve tried both and watched the streak die after week two — that’s us.