Brainy turns curriculum practice into a short daily game. Maths, Quantitative and Verbal Reasoning and English Grammar — matched to your child's class, adapting as they improve.
Nothing to install. No account, no email, no ads. Works offline.
Set it up once, hand over the tablet, and check the report when you want to.
Enter their first name and age. Brainy works out the class — a 7-year-old is Basic 3 here, Year 3 in Britain, Grade 2 in America — and you can change it.
Ten questions, about five minutes. They earn coins, keep a streak, and collect characters and pets. There are no lives to lose and no way to fail.
The grown-up area shows what is going well, what is not, the actual questions they got wrong, and one practical thing to try away from the screen.
Naira and kobo, Roman numerals, common-entrance reasoning puzzles — the things international apps leave out. British and American curricula are built in too, and switching keeps both children's progress.
Not a wall of numbers. The three things worth acting on, in under a minute.
Every one of these is a deliberate decision, not an oversight.
No lives, no lock-outs. A wrong answer shows the right one, explains it in a sentence, and asks again later. Every quest pays coins, however it went.
Questions get harder as they improve and easier when they struggle — without ever telling the child that happened. You can pin the level yourself if you prefer.
Long questions are read out automatically. A child who can do the maths shouldn't be marked down for not yet reading "altogether".
Timing a child who is still building fluency mostly measures anxiety. There is a race mode if they want one — you turn it on, and you set the length.
Characters across the full range of skin tones, free from the first screen, plus pets to collect with earned coins.
Several children on one tablet, each with their own progress, coins and report. Moving to a new device is an export and a restore.
This is a children's app, so the default is to collect nothing at all — and that is what happens unless you decide otherwise.
If you do say yes, here is exactly what that means: how often Brainy is opened, how many questions were answered, and which topics score worst — plus a random code so one tablet is not counted twice. Never your child's name, never their age, never anything they typed, and never sold or shared. You can read the whole thing in the grown-up area, and switching it off deletes the code.
Brainy is early, and the families who try it now are the ones shaping it. The first 20 keep it free permanently for one child.
₦5,000/yr Free forever
One child per family. Additional children will be a small paid add-on later.