Not a grade out of ten. A plain-language account of what your child actually understood, how far they got, and the one thing to revise next — delivered to your WhatsApp the moment they finish.
Aarav knows what the numerator and denominator mean and can name them without hesitating. He also worked out that a bigger denominator makes each piece smaller — the idea most children get backwards. Where he slipped was comparing two fractions whose denominators differ, like ⅔ against ¾. He compared the top numbers instead of the size of the pieces.
No app to open, no dashboard to log into. It arrives where you already are.
Sent once per completed lesson. Reply STOP to switch to a weekly summary, or turn WhatsApp off and receive it by email instead.
Every lesson quiz has three tiers. Your child only reaches the next one by showing they understood the last — so the level they reach means more than a raw percentage.
Facts stated directly in the lesson. Get 5 or more right and the medium tier unlocks.
Connecting two ideas, or using a rule on a new example. Get 3 or more right to unlock hard.
Reasoning about why something works. Reaching this tier at all is a strong signal.
Sample report. "Aarav" is illustrative — the numbers, wording, and tiers match the real report format.