Tonight, ten minutes after school.
Short lessons built on those written by Oak National Academy’s teachers. Atlas teaches them out loud while you get tea on, asks your child to tap their answers, and tells you what they found tricky.
7 days free. Cancel any time before day eight and the card is never charged. Then £19.99 a month for the whole family.
One short lesson on each school day, in the order the year teaches. Got a club on Thursday? Tap Busy night and it stays free.
Atlas reads each slide out loud and asks your child to tap the picture. Want to teach it yourself instead? Flip the dial.
Nothing ever goes red. A missed answer becomes a conversation — Atlas asks why, out loud or typed.
Every first answer is kept, right or wrong. Every Sunday it becomes a letter: what they can do now that they couldn’t last Monday, and what is worth another go. One tap forwards it to family, no login needed.
Why pay when school teaches it? School teaches the whole class at one pace. StudyDen spends ten minutes on what your child got wrong the first time. Read more →
Alex can explain “The Great Fire of London” and “How Artists Make Marks” without help now, and used them again afterwards.
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.

0 lessons across Years 1–6. Oak National Academy — the government-funded curriculum body — wrote the lessons most of them are built on, and we say so on every one. The planning, the pacing, the record and Atlas are ours.
Untick anything you’d rather cover your own way — the plan adapts around it.
The after-school plan. A family with a child learning at home uses the home education plan, which covers everyone.
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.
School teaches thirty children at the pace of the class. At home, Atlas spends ten minutes on what your child got wrong the first time, and tells you what it was.
One short lesson on a school day, taught out loud, then a few quick questions. The off-screen activity is for the weekend, and only if you want it.
It follows the national curriculum for their year. Tap the topics you know from the newsletter and Atlas practises those first. Schools teach in different orders, so some weeks it will be ahead of the class and some weeks behind.
On the after-school plan, yes: Atlas teaches by default, out loud, with pictures and tap questions. You can pause him or take over at any point. He never just gives answers; he asks your child to think it through.
One subscription covers the whole family. Pick the home education plan and each child gets the path that fits them: full days for one, ten minutes after school for the other.
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.
Seven days free, whole family. Signup to the first lesson: about two minutes.