Revision they open
without being asked.
Short timed rounds with a leaderboard that moves as answers land and a streak they will not want to break — the same questions as a worksheet, opened ten times as often.
- Timed rounds
- Live leaderboard
- Daily streaks
Which quantity stays constant when a body moves in a circle at steady speed?
Live leaderboard
A round, in four steps
Built from the questions you already have. Setting one up is a two-minute job between classes.
Step 1
Pick the questions
From the bank you have already built, or type a quick set for tonight.
Step 2
Set the clock
Seconds per question. Short enough that guessing costs them the round.
Step 3
Open it to the batch
Everyone plays the same questions and watches the same board move.
Step 4
Board settles, streaks tick
Ranks land at the end, and whoever played today keeps their streak alive.
What makes it a game
Not decoration. Each of these exists because it changes how often a student opens the app.
Timed rounds
A clock per question turns revision into a round of something, which is the whole trick.
Live leaderboard
Ranks move as answers land. Students refresh a leaderboard they will not open a PDF for.
Daily streaks
A streak is the cheapest reason to come back tomorrow, and the one that works on a phone.
Instant right or wrong
Answered and explained on the spot, while they still remember why they picked it.
Batch against batch
Run the same quiz across two groups and let the boards do the motivating for you.
Badges worth keeping
For streaks held and rounds topped — small, visible, and theirs.
Attendance is the real problem
Content is not what most online courses are short of. Turning up is — and a leaderboard solves that more reliably than another reminder does.
Revision they do unprompted
The hardest part of teaching online is getting a student to open the app on a Tuesday. A five-minute round with a board beside it does that better than a reminder.
The quiet ones play
A student who will not raise a hand in a live class will happily answer twelve questions where nobody is watching them think.
You see the gaps early
Twelve questions across a batch shows you which chapter to re-open on Monday — before it shows up in a test.
Run a round with your batch tonight
Tell us what you teach and we will set it up with you. Twelve questions is enough to see whether they come back tomorrow.
- We set it up with you
- Live in a day
- No setup fee