Little personal data
An adult invites each student. We ask for a grade, not a birth date. There is no chat or direct messaging between children.
In development. Starting with Olympiad preparation.
Octimo turns Olympiad preparation into short lessons, quizzes and challenges for children aged 8 to 14. Every answer moves them along a path they can see, and adults decide what goes on it.
Each topic is laid out as one octopus arm. Every suction cup is a step. Children fill them in order, and the last cup is mastery.
A short explanation with quick checks along the way.
Untimed questions, with a hint and feedback after each answer.
A set of questions, sometimes timed, to show what has stuck.
A goal with a reward, like ten correct in a row without a hint.
The star cup. It fills when every skill in the topic is secure.
Octimo is an octopus because there is more than one way to reach a goal. Children can move between all of them.
Short lessons with pictures and quick checks.
Questions matched to the level they are working at.
Go back over mistakes with the working shown.
Timed contests within their class, using nicknames.
See which topics are getting stronger and which need another go.
Hints point the way without giving the answer away.
Count the days they practised. Missing one never wipes the count.
Levels and badges for progress they actually made.
Parents, schools and tutors set up each student. Teachers and content teams build the curriculum, review every question before it is published, and set the pace.
An adult invites each student. We ask for a grade, not a birth date. There is no chat or direct messaging between children.
AI help is disabled for every student by default. An administrator can enable it for a student or a group, and it is always labelled as AI. Everything else works without it.
XP, levels, badges and streaks reward practice and mastery. No loot boxes, no paid shortcuts, and no messages that pressure a child to keep a streak.
Rankings use nicknames and stay within a class or group. Administrators can switch them off.
Programmes are data, not code, so new subjects and exams can be added without rebuilding the app.
In development now.
Everyday maths, science and English practice.
Longer mock exams with sections and deferred results.
Courses from schools and partners.