StudyDenTomorrow morning is already planned.
The full national curriculum, taught from lessons written by Oak National Academy’s teachers — planned, paced and recorded for you. An AI called Atlas can even take the lesson.
Atlas plans it. You teach it. The record writes itself.
One press places the next Oak lesson in every subject. Type “we’re away Thursday” and the week reshapes.
Every lesson has a dial: teach it yourself, share it, or let Atlas take it so you can step away.
Nothing ever goes red. A missed answer becomes a conversation — Atlas asks why, out loud or typed.
Watch a morning happen.
The record a local authority would want to see.
Answers counted from the lessons themselves. Photographs of real work, filed. Your child’s own voice explaining ideas back, kept. Every Sunday it becomes a letter — one tap forwards it to family or the council, no login needed.
Deregistering from school? The full legal walkthrough for England is free to read — no account. Read the guide →
Alex can explain “The Great Fire of London” and “How Artists Make Marks” without help now, and used them again afterwards.
Atlas notices, proposes — and asks before changing anything.
If he spots something — an idea that wobbled twice — he raises it in the evening and waits for your yes.
No percentages, nothing red. What’s settled, what’s still settling, and what’s worth revisiting — drawn from real work, never typed in.
Taught by Oak. Planned by us. Paced by Atlas.
0 lessons across Years 1–6. Oak National Academy — the government-funded curriculum body — wrote most of them, and we say so on every slide. The planning, the pacing, the record and Atlas are ours.
Untick anything you’d rather cover your own way — the plan adapts around it.
One price. The whole family.
Every child, every year, every subject — one subscription.
Cancelling takes a minute, from the Family room, any time. Day eight is the first charge, and the terms put all of it in writing.
Asked by every parent, answered plainly.
Is this school-at-home?
No. Mornings of about 30 minutes a lesson, usually done by lunch. The afternoon activity happens away from the screen.
Is an AI teaching my child?
You are. Atlas plans, paces and remembers — and only teaches a lesson when you choose it on the dial. He never just gives answers; he asks your child to think it through.
What about GCSEs?
StudyDen covers Years 1–6 today. The record your child builds travels with you, whatever comes next.
Screens all day?
Thirty minutes a lesson, and every lesson ends off-screen — drawing, building, hunting for textures in the garden.
What does the council actually see?
Only what you choose to send. The report and the Sunday letter exist so that when you do, it takes one tap instead of a weekend of admin.
The lessons were never the hard part — Oak’s teachers write brilliant ones, free. The wall was everything around them: what to do each morning, in what order, and what to show for it at the end. I built the tool that removes that wall. My daughter starts Year 1 in 2028; this is the app I want waiting for her.
Start your 7-day free trial.
Seven days free, whole family. Signup to teaching: about four minutes.