No account · nothing uploaded · works offline
A print shop of worksheets for math, handwriting, phonics and more — 148 to print as they are, or a builder that makes the one you need — and three small games for times tables, sight words and touch typing. No account, nothing to install, and your child’s data is never collected.
Three are games, one subject each and one thing to get good at. Start anywhere, stop anywhere, and switch mid-week — nothing has to be finished before anything else opens, and the same player carries their records between all three. The fourth is The Print Shop, and it is the one that is yours rather than theirs: worksheets for math, handwriting, phonics and more, printed from the browser with the answer key behind them.
Times tables and flash cards
Twelve by twelve. Beat the clock, then beat yourself.
Multiplication, division, addition and subtraction as timed cards. Race the clock, a ghost of your own best run, or a sibling's. Facts that come out slow get their own practice deck.
Spelling and sight words
Hear the word. Spell it before it gets away.
The Dolch sight words, graded by age. Each one is read aloud in a sentence and typed from memory, so "their" and "there" are telling apart rather than guessing. Paste in this week's spellings and they become a deck like any other.
What sight words are →Touch typing
Home row to whole sentences, one word at a time.
Start with eight keys under eight fingers and work up to real punctuation. Every word is a split, so a rival's pace is something you feel word by word instead of reading at the end.
Worksheets to print
For the grown-up. Pick a sheet, tune it, print it.
Times tables, handwriting rules, spelling lists and Scripture copywork, as paper you can hand over. Sheets print straight from the browser with an answer key, or save as a PDF — no account, and nothing about your child in the file.
Build a sheet →148 worksheets, free and with no account. Every one is an ordinary web page, so you can read it on screen, print it, or pick Save as PDF and keep the file, on a phone as easily as a laptop. Each comes with its answer key on the page behind it.
The sheet builder makes a worksheet to order and redraws the page as you change it. Nothing is uploaded, and the settings live in the link, so a sheet you tuned can be bookmarked or handed to another family or a colleague. For a class, every copy in a set is a different draw with its own answer key.
29 kinds of sheet
Sums to word problems, handwriting in print and three cursive hands, spelling lists, phonics, calendars and lined paper — each with its own options, and an answer key wherever there are answers.
The facts they keep missing
The record book on this device already knows which times tables came out slow or wrong. Print a sheet of exactly those, and nothing else.
This week’s spellings
Paste the list that came home from school and it becomes a spelling sheet — written out, with letters missing, in ABC order, or as a test.
Your paper, your lettering
Letter or A4, portrait or landscape, the type size, print or cursive — and the name line left blank to fill in by hand.
Worth knowing before you build a morning around it. This is one piece of a homeschool day and a deliberately small one, so the second column matters as much as the first.
What it is
What it isn’t
Short and frequent beats long and rare, which is convenient — ten minutes is all this is built to hold.
Before the lesson
Five minutes on the tables
Warms up the recall you’re about to lean on. A child who isn’t hunting for 6 × 7 has more room for the thing you’re actually teaching.
After the lesson
Drill exactly what you taught
Pick the tables or paste in the words from this morning. Anything that came out slow or wrong collects in a trouble list and becomes its own deck.
The dead time
Parking lots and waiting rooms
It’s a tablet game and it works with no signal. Ten minutes there beats an hour on a Sunday, and nobody has to supervise it.
The plans of the diligent surely lead to profit; and everyone who is hasty surely rushes to poverty.
There is no parent account because there is no account at all. This is the honest version of what that costs you and what it buys.
Your child sees
You get
What you do get is a child who hands you the tablet to show you a record they just beat. It’s the same screen they play on — ask them to open the record book, and you’ll see every race, every time and every fact that isn’t solid yet.
There is no account to make and no data to hand over. Every profile, every race and every record lives in your own browser’s storage, on your own device, and has never been anywhere else.
Nothing is put on that device to track anyone, and no analytics company is involved. The ads that pay for the site are non-personalised everywhere — chosen from the page they sit on, never from anything about the child looking at it. The full policy is one page and explains exactly where the line is.
The flip side of nothing being uploaded is that nothing is recoverable. Clearing site data clears progress, and no one can restore it for you. There’s a Back up progress button on the player screen that writes a file you keep; it restores on any device.
Worth doing for two reasons. The games work offline, and progress stops expiring: left in the browser, a child who doesn’t play for a week can come back to an empty profile list.
Add a profile each. They share the device and nothing else: separate records, separate levels, separate trouble lists. What they can do is race each other — a ghost of a sibling’s best run is the single most effective thing on this site for getting a second ten minutes out of someone.
