Parent FAQ

Yes. Everything in Noggli today is free for families, with no card, no trial and no ads on the child's screen.

Paid Pro and Live plans are coming for families who want more, such as higher AI limits and a voice tutor. Free keeps everything it has today. See the pricing page.

No. Only parents sign in, with an email link instead of a password. You add your child's first name and school year, then pair their tablet or phone by scanning a QR code from your family page.

A paired device opens straight into that child's game and cannot reach your family page. On it, grown-ups get in with a 4-digit PIN or an email link.

Yes, up to six. Each child has their own levels, their own shelf of squishies and their own report.

Children in Years 1 to 6 in England, roughly ages 5 to 11. Most of the questions sit in Years 2 to 6.

It was first built for a Year 6 child who had started to dread maths tests, so it is especially gentle with children who worry about getting things wrong.

You tell us the year they are in at school. In the first few sittings Noggli tries the core topics a couple of times each, starting a year below that, and moves up or down depending on how they go.

Each topic gets its own level, so a child can be working at Year 5 in addition and Year 3 in fractions at the same time. Your report then explains where each topic started and why. You never have to adjust it.

Seventeen maths topics, from addition and times tables to fractions, percentages, negative numbers and ratio. Nine English topics, including spelling, punctuation, word classes, tenses and vocabulary, plus reading comprehension and sentence writing.

Every level is tagged to the National Curriculum for England objective it practises.

First a clue and another go. If it is still not right, the working is shown step by step, with no red crosses and no score. The next question on that idea is easier.

Topics that were shaky come back a day later, then three days, then a week, so they stick.

Short. The game winds itself down after about 18 minutes and asks how it felt. A little on most days does more than one long session.

It practises the same curriculum, so it should help with confidence and fluency. Once several topics are secure it offers an optional "mini mix": eight questions laid out like a paper, with no clock and no marks, to make that format feel ordinary.

It is practice at home, not a formal assessment, and it does not predict test results.

No. It is a practice game. It can show you which topics need attention, and you can share a read-only report with a teacher or tutor if that is useful.

You can, and the maths and English are the same. The year labels and curriculum tags follow the National Curriculum for England for now, so a P6 child in Scotland would pick Year 5.

Maths questions, and most English ones, are written and marked by ordinary code, not by AI, so the marking is exact.

AI is used for the friendly parts: the helper your child can ask for a nudge, a plain-English explanation after a miss, short reading passages, feedback on written answers, and the notes you read as a parent.

No. It is told never to, and the app also removes the answer from its replies as a second check. It asks one small question at a time to help your child get there.

The helper opens by telling your child it is a computer helper, not a person.

Yes. Every message either way is on your child's page. The helper only talks about the question on screen, and anything off-topic or personal is steered away and flagged for you.

Yes. Each child has a daily cap on helper messages, explanations, reading passages and marked answers. When a cap is reached the game carries on with code-marked questions.

A first name and a school year, their answers, their levels, the squishies they collect, anything they type to the helper, and the optional face they tap at the end of a sitting.

No surname, birthday, school, photo, location or child email. The read-aloud voice is your device's own and nothing is recorded.

Yes, at any time, from your family page. Deleting a child removes every answer, squishy, note and chat straight away. You can delete your whole account the same way.

There are no ads on the child's screen and no advertising or analytics cookies. The only cookies keep you signed in and keep a paired device paired.

Nobody, unless you make a read-only link for a teacher. That link shows the skill tables and mix-ups only, never the chats, and you can switch it off.

Any modern browser, on a tablet, a phone or a laptop. That includes Samsung Galaxy tablets, Android phones, iPads and iPhones.

There is nothing to install from an app store. You pair your child's device with a QR code, then add Noggli to the home screen so it opens like an app.

It needs a connection to start. If the wifi drops during a sitting, the code-marked questions keep working and the answers sync when it is back. The AI helper needs a connection.

Yes. Every question has a read-aloud button that uses the device's own voice. Sounds can be switched off at the top of the game.