Chat with friends. Learn maths too.
Your child already wants to chat to their friends. Now they can, and do maths at the same time. Multiplayer games with siblings, schoolmates and real friends. Chat is built in, safeguarding is built in, and every message is visible to you.
The chat is the magic
Children want to chat. Most learning apps either remove chat entirely or leave it unmoderated. We did something different: we let them chat freely, and we show you everything. But here's the key, chat is locked until your child has played their turn. They can't just open the app and message friends. They have to answer a maths question first, every time. So every chat message is tied to real maths practice.
Chat locked until they play
Your child can't just open the app to message friends. They have to answer a maths question first.
You see every message
Full chat logs in your dashboard. No message is hidden, no conversation is deleted.
Wellbeing reports
Our engine analyses every message for kindness, confidence, bullying and anxiety, and gives you a warm summary.
How multiplayer games work
Your child opens their squad, taps New Game, picks a game, picks a friend, and the challenge lands instantly. Try it for yourself:
Play With Friends!
Add friends, siblings & battle it out 🔥
Your Squad
4 friends ready to play!
Mia
Leo
Ava
Sam
How friends get added
No search bar. No public directory. No way to add a stranger. Friends join the squad in one of three ways:
Siblings: automatic
Add more than one child to your family account and they're instantly in each other's squad.
School friends: by code
Enter a school code and classmates whose parents have enabled discovery appear. Both parents must opt in.
Other friends: by player code
Your child needs their friend's name and private player code. Both children must accept.
Siblings learn better together
Add more than one child to your family account and they're instantly in each other's squad, ready to challenge, chat and learn. Research shows this isn't just fun, it's one of the most powerful learning setups there is.
of the time, older siblings naturally teach younger ones during informal play at home, building maths understanding for both.
Concordia University, Infant and Child Development (2016)
Younger siblings of high-achieving older children score higher in maths and reading by middle school, the 'sibling spillover' effect.
Yale University, American Journal of Sociology (2023)
the learning: the older child deepens understanding by teaching, while the younger child picks up maths earlier than they would alone.
Concordia University, Infant and Child Development (2016)
Younger kids learn earlier
Older siblings naturally teach younger ones, and the younger ones pick up maths years ahead of where they'd be alone.
Something to do at home
Instead of arguing over the TV, siblings can challenge each other to a multiplayer maths game.
Family games that get parents involved
Bingo supports up to 30 players, so the whole family can join, a family game night that happens to be maths practice.
Work towards rewards together
Both siblings earn coins and can redeem them for real-world family rewards you set: 'football with Dad', 'movie night', 'choose dinner'.
Questions parents ask about multiplayer maths games
Safety, chat, siblings and how multiplayer maths games actually work.
Ready to play with friends?
Sign up, add your children, and they can start challenging friends and siblings tonight, with chat, maths and built-in safeguarding.