See how your whole school is learning

For principals and school leaders: every class at a glance, results before and after, and a clear promise about student data. We're preparing a small pilot; here's what it will look like.

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The whole school in one sentence

A plain-language summary up top, then how many students played this week, average minutes, which classes use playlists, and the classes that need support, with the reason.

A school overview for Maple Grove Elementary: a one-sentence summary, four tiles (54 of 54 students active, 34 average minutes, 3 of 3 classes with playlists, 2 of 3 skills checks), a needs-attention list and a chart of students active each school day.

Teachers and classes

Invite teachers with their school email. Every class shows its teacher, grades, students active this week and its last activity. Open one to see the same progress page its teacher sees.

A table of classes: Class 1A, Class 3B and Coding Club with their teacher, grades, number of students, students active this week and last activity, above a form to invite a teacher.

Results to show your board

Each class takes a short skills check at the start and the end of the pilot, so you see the change. A standards view shows how many students are proficient in each family of standards, and it prints.

A results page: a summary of the strongest and weakest standards, and a table of skills checks before and after for Class 1A (reading) and Class 3B (math).

The least student data that still helps

First name and last initial, class, a secret picture and play progress. No student email, photos, chat, ads or tracking, and nothing is ever sold. We sign a data-privacy agreement with every school before real students use it.

A student privacy table: what we collect (first name and last initial, class and grade, secret picture or words, play progress, teacher name and school email), why, and who sees it, next to what we never collect.

How a pilot will run

1 We sign a data-privacy agreement with your school.
2 Teachers create their classes and print login cards: about five minutes each.
3 Each class takes a short skills check, so there is a starting point.
4 A semester of play with playlists, while you watch the overview.
5 An after check shows what changed.

What it will cost

About $1 per student a month during the pilot, with a discount for founding schools.

We'll confirm prices before any school pays anything.

Not ready yet. The games are.

While we build this, families can use Créature today: 92 games for kids 5–12, with the first levels of each free, and a family plan that opens every level and shows parents what's going well.

Try the games free → For families

Questions? Write to us