Play with numbers, shapes and patterns in short, friendly sessions. Curiosity matters more than speed at this age.
Good class starting points
For parents
Help your child enjoy thinking.
Whether maths feels difficult, your child loves puzzles or they have just found a Rubik's Cube, find a thoughtful next step: age-aware classes, free games and worksheets, and clear answers for families in India, Dubai and other time zones.
Find a starting point
How old is your child?
These are good places to start, not rules. Tell us the level and we'll confirm what fits.
A great time to build number sense, try first code and meet the Rubik's Cube. Games make practice feel like play.
Time for harder problems and projects: Olympiad-style thinking, Python, understanding how AI works, and faster cubing.
Good class starting points
Board and entrance exam preparation, competition problems, and coding or AI projects that go beyond the textbook.
Good class starting points
A small next step
Choose a path that fits your child.
Start with something free, notice what feels easy or tricky, then decide whether a class would help. No sign-up is needed for the games.
Ages 6โ9 ยท foundations01
Make numbers feel friendly
Start with place value, patterns and small sums. Short wins help a child feel ready for the next idea.
Help with a maths gap โAges 7โ10 ยท fluency02
Build multiplication fluency
Connect times tables to multiplication and division instead of practising facts in isolation.
Print times-table worksheets โAges 8โ12 ยท fractions03
Make fractions visible
Use pizza models, equal parts and fraction operations before moving toward decimals and percentages.
How to teach fractions โSchoolwork ยท exam confidence04
Prepare with a clear plan
Follow the learner's real class, syllabus and assessment date. Find a topic gap before piling on more questions.
After a low test score โCurious learners ยท competitions05
Stretch with a puzzle
Competition practice builds reasoning and patience. Begin with a challenge the child enjoys, at a level that feels possible.
Olympiad or school exam prep? โCreative learners ยท coding & AI06
Turn curiosity into code
Try a small Python project or explore how AI learns from examples. A child can start with the idea that excites them.
Python or AI: choosing a first class โPuzzle lovers ยท spatial thinking07
Learn through the cube
A Rubik's Cube gives children a tactile puzzle to practise patterns, sequences and trying again after a turn goes wrong.
Start solving a Rubik's Cube โNot sure where to begin? Choose an age group or ask us about the learner's level. A parent or guardian can make the enquiry.
Maths help by class
Online maths tuition, class by class
Topics, trouble spots and a four-week home plan for CBSE, ICSE and state boards.
Also see every exam we help with, coding classes by type and common problems and what helps, or find a teacher.
Explore
Everything for learners, in one place
Live online courses
99 courses with prices for your country
Open โPricing by country
Per class and per course, small group or one-to-one
Open โEnglish and science games
Spelling, phonics, grammar, reading, science and geography practice
Open โInteractive courses
30 lessons from fractions to AI, free
Open โMaths notes, Class 6 to 10
29 topics with solved examples and practice
Open โSubjects taught online
Science, languages, music, chess and more
Open โExams we help with
Boards, NEET, JEE, CUET, IELTS and more
Open โCoding classes by type
Scratch, Python, web, AI and Java
Open โRiddles, puzzles and quizzes
Maths, GK, science and Hindi paheliyan
Open โFree to try
Try these at home, free
No sign-up and nothing to install. A few minutes a day is plenty.
Mental maths practice
Quick-fire sums for kids and adults: add, subtract, multiply, divide, squares and percentages at four levels, with a 60-second sprint.
Use the tool โTimes tables trainer
See any times table up to ร30, copy it, or hide the answers and test yourself. Includes pattern tips for the 5s, 9s and 11s.
Use the tool โ24 game & solver
Make 24 from four numbers using + โ ร รท. A classic puzzle for kids, parents and maths fans, with hints and a solver for any target.
Use the tool โRubik's Cube timer
A speedcubing timer with scrambles for 2ร2 to 7ร7, Pyraminx, Skewb and Megaminx, WCA-style Ao5 and Ao12, inspection time and saved sessions.
Use the tool โVirtual Rubik's Cube
Play with a 3D Rubik's Cube online: 2ร2 to 5ร5, turn faces with buttons or keys, scramble, undo, and watch all your moves play back.
Use the tool โAge calculator
Exact age in years, months and days, total days and weeks lived, next birthday, and age on any date such as a school admission cut-off.
Use the tool โPractise at home
Printable worksheets, lessons and games
Free practice that matches what children learn in school, with no sign-up.
- Free printable maths worksheets (PDF) for Grade 1 to 8 (Year 2 to 9, Class 1 to 8), with answer keys. Try times tables worksheets or fractions worksheets.
- Learn JavaScript classes, a gamified Grade 9 coding lesson with a live editor, the Python game lab (Tic-Tac-Toe and Guess the Number) and an Introduction to JavaScript.
- Interactive maths lessons that explain ideas such as area, fractions, percentages and Pythagoras with sliders and hints.
- Online maths practice by skill with instant feedback, plus maths games and typing games.
Classes
Classes parents ask about
Fun maths classes for kids
Help your child build confidence with maths through playful questions, visual ideas and small wins. Lessons start from what the learner already understands and move forward at a comfortable pace.
See details โCoding classes for kids: Python & projects
Give curious learners a friendly first step into programming. Students make small things, learn how instructions fit together and build confidence by changing and debugging their own code.
See details โAI classes for curious kids
Help young learners understand how AI tools behave, where they can be useful and why their answers need checking. Sessions can combine discussion, coding and a small creative project matched to age and readiness.
See details โRubik's Cube, speedcubing & Pyraminx classes
Learn the steps behind a solve, then build fluency one small improvement at a time. Sessions can cover the 3ร3 Rubik's Cube, speedcubing foundations and the Pyraminx (sometimes typed Pyramix).
See details โMaths competition & Olympiad preparation
Competition maths asks students to explore, test ideas and explain why a solution works. Prepare with non-routine questions, careful reasoning and feedback on the approachโnot just the final answer.
See details โMaths exam preparation
Build a calmer, more organised maths revision routine. Lessons focus on the topics the student needs, worked examples and practice that makes the reasoning clear.
See details โHow it works
Three simple steps.
- 01Tell us about your child
Share their age range, school level and what they enjoy or find hard. A parent or guardian makes the enquiry.
- 02We confirm the right fit
We suggest a starting point and confirm the format, time zone and availability before anything is booked.
- 03Learn, enjoy, improve
Lessons build from what your child already understands. You stay involved and see what they are working on.
Read
Guides you may find useful
Maths, coding, AI & parents
My Child Is Weak in Maths: Causes and a 30-Day Plan
Why a child falls behind in maths, how to find the real gap, and a simple 30-day plan parents in India can follow at home, with free practice tools and when to get a tutor.
Read the guide โMaths, coding, AI & parents
What to do after a low maths test score: a calm parent action plan
A calm, practical plan for parents after a child gets a low maths test score: review errors, find the missed prerequisite, practise one skill at a time and decide when extra help may be useful.
Read the guide โMaths, coding, AI & parents
How to choose an online maths tutor or class for your child (checklist)
A parent's checklist for choosing online maths classes or a maths tutor: one-to-one or group, what a good trial lesson looks like, questions to ask, warning signs, and how to tell if it's working.
Read the guide โMaths, coding, AI & parents
Online maths classes for families outside India: a parent's checklist
A practical checklist for parents comparing online maths classes across time zones: confirm the school curriculum, class level, lesson format, safeguarding, schedule and fees before booking.
Read the guide โMaths, coding, AI & parents
Maths Olympiad vs school exam preparation: which does your child need?
A practical parent guide to the difference between school maths revision and Olympiad problem-solving, how to choose a focus, and how to combine both without overloading a child.
Read the guide โMaths, coding, AI & parents
How to Choose Online Coding Classes for Kids in India
What to check before enrolling your child in online coding classes in India: age, Scratch vs Python, live vs recorded, trial classes, projects, fees and red flags, with questions to ask every provider.
Read the guide โMaths, coding, AI & parents
Python or AI classes for kids: a parent guide to choosing a first course
Compare beginner Python and AI classes for children. Learn what a good first course should include, how to judge readiness, and what parents should check about privacy and projects.
Read the guide โMaths, coding, AI & parents
SOF IMO Olympiad Guide: Pattern, Syllabus, Preparation
What the SOF International Mathematics Olympiad is, who can take it, how the paper is usually organised, what topics to practise and how to prepare calmly. Check official dates and rules on SOF's website.
Read the guide โMaths, coding, AI & parents
Abacus vs Vedic Maths vs Mental Maths: Which Is Best?
A plain comparison of abacus, Vedic maths and mental maths for Indian children: what each is, ages, pros and cons, what to ask before paying for classes, and free ways to try mental maths.
Read the guide โMaths, coding, AI & parents
Best Age to Start Coding for Kids (5 to 15)
The best age to start coding for kids, by age group from 5 to 15: what to try first (ScratchJr, Scratch, Python, web), signs your child is ready, and mistakes to avoid. Written for Indian parents.
Read the guide โFAQ
Questions parents ask
What age are the classes for?
Learners of many ages can ask. Younger children usually start with playful maths and puzzles, while older students may prepare for exams, competitions or projects. Tell us the age and level, and we will suggest a starting point and confirm fit before booking.
Do you teach CBSE, ICSE and other school curricula?
Tell us your child's country, board or curriculum, school year and textbook. Topic order and depth differ, so we check current coverage against what the school is teaching before agreeing to lessons. See our maths pages for Class 1 to 10.
Can we enquire from outside India?
Yes. Families can enquire from India, Dubai and other countries. We confirm curriculum fit, time zone, format and availability with a parent or guardian before scheduling.
Are any learning resources free?
Yes. The browser games and tools on this page are free to try without signing up, and the printable worksheets include answer keys. A live class is a separate service; we confirm its format and fee before booking.
My child finds maths boring. Will this help?
Maths often feels boring when it is only rules and repetition. Our approach uses puzzles, patterns, games and visual explanations, and starts from what the child already understands. We cannot promise a result, but we can match the lesson to how your child learns.
How can I help my child at home?
Short, regular play works best: five minutes of mental maths, a times-table game, a puzzle or a Rubik's Cube session. The free tools on this page are designed for that, and our guide on helping your child with maths has more ideas.
Is it safe for my child to learn online?
A parent or guardian should make the enquiry, stay involved and be part of how sessions are arranged. We never ask for passwords or sensitive personal details, and we agree format and scheduling with you first. If anything feels uncomfortable, you can step back at any time.
How much do classes cost?
Prices depend on the class, format and schedule, so we agree them with you before booking. If an introductory lesson or assessment has a fee, we say so up front.
Start a conversation
Tell us about your child.
A parent or guardian can share the age range, level and goals. We'll suggest a starting point and confirm the format before anything is booked.
- Tell us the learnerโs age or grade and goals
- Weโll suggest a suitable class or learning path
- Weโll confirm format, timing and fees with a parent or guardian
Play it, don't just read it
Take a break and play
Free games that need no sign-up. Pick one and play for five minutes.
Pick a game
- HTML & CSS LabEdit a safe sample web page and change its styles in a live preview.Play
- Logic Gate ChallengePredict the output of AND, OR, XOR, NAND and NOR gates from their inputs.Play
- Bug HunterA Python program prints the wrong answer. Find the one line with theโฆPlay
- Pathfinding VisualizerDraw walls and watch breadth-first search find a shortest grid path.Play