When 20 minutes of homework turns into all night.
A homework buddy for kids with ADHD. Short rounds, wiggle breaks and rewards earned tonight, so they start on their own.
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How a night goes
A sample school night. You are needed for about two minutes.
Snap tonight's homework
Take a photo of the worksheet or the planner page.
Short rounds, wiggle breaks
The buddy splits it into timed rounds with a move-around break between them.
Points tonight
Each round earns points toward rewards you choose. Paid out the same night.
Times are an example. Round length and number of rounds fit your child's homework.
Sound familiar?
What we kept reading in 264 parent posts.
Twenty minutes of homework takes an hour. On a bad night, the whole evening.
Distracted within minutes, then it spirals. One missed question and the night is gone.
Tears before the pencil even moves. They just won't start.
It's a nightly battle. You end up yelling too, and you dread the evening.
You have to sit right next to them the whole time, or nothing gets done.
They say they're bad at math before they have even read the first question.
Meet the buddy
Tap or hover a tile to wake it up.
A buddy to talk to
It cheers, nudges and gives hints out loud.
Visual timer
Short rounds they can see shrink.
Wiggle breaks
Jump, stretch, spin, then back to it.
Quiz mode
Practice sheets become quick questions.
Games locked
No sneaking off mid-round.
Rewards shop
Points buy the rewards you set.
Your 2-minute job
Check the nightly card, approve rewards.
Memory
Learns what works for your child.
Built on the research
Fifty years of ADHD homework studies, run for you every night.
Sources
- Merrill, B. M. and colleagues (2017). Improving homework performance among children with ADHD: a randomized clinical trial. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. Read it on PMC
- Luman, M., Oosterlaan, J. and Sergeant, J. A. (2005). The impact of reinforcement contingencies on AD/HD: a review and theoretical appraisal. Clinical Psychology Review. Read it on PubMed
- Danielson, M. L. and colleagues, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (2024). ADHD prevalence among US children and adolescents in 2022, from the National Survey of Children's Health. Read it at the CDC
- Montes, G. and Montes, J. M. (2020). School contact with parents of children with ADHD, from the 2016 National Household Education Survey (11,523 parents). Journal of Attention Disorders. Find it on PubMed
Claim the first month
Answer the quiz, pledge $1, and your child's first month is free.
Answer the quiz, join the waitlist, and your child's first month is free.
Normally $19.99. Refundable any time before launch.
Normally $19.99. Join the waitlist to claim it.
Every feature, cancel any time.
Two months on us.
Questions
Is it a replacement for treatment?
No. It supports the homework routine and works alongside whatever plan you have with your doctor.
Does it do homework for my child?
No. The buddy gives hints and breaks the work into rounds. Your child does the thinking.
Can I get my $1 back?
Yes, any time before launch.
Does joining the waitlist cost anything?
No. Joining is free, and your child's first month after launch is free too.