It has to be something they open on their own
A child who has to be nagged into practice does not practise for long. So the child’s side of Kokka is an adventure map with islands to clear — and the questions underneath are still straight from the curriculum.
One dot, one curriculum skill. The tree fills in as they master them.
Stamps island by island — a growth record worth keeping.
Four taps from opening it to earning a stamp
Open the map
The islands they have cleared are lit. The next one is not.
Take the quest
A short set is already picked. Nothing to choose.
Answer
Get it wrong and the next one gets easier, not louder.
Earn the stamp
One skill held, one stamp in the passport.
Everything on the child’s side
Adventure map
Themed islands — ice, canyon, jungle, volcano — each one a set of skills. Clearing a stage lights up the next part of the map.
Today's quest
A short, ready-made session picked for where your child is up to. No deciding, no scrolling — open it and go.
Skill tree
A visual tree of every skill in their year: lit up when mastered, still dim when not. Children can see how far they have come without a number on it.
Skill badges
A badge means one specific curriculum skill is genuinely held — not that they turned up. They stay in the badge book.
Skill passport
Stamps collected island by island, in a passport they can flip through. This is the part kids show people.
Review mistakes
Questions they got wrong come back later, with the worked solution — spaced out, so it feels like a new question rather than a punishment.
Let them try the assessment
Tell us their name and year level and they can start straight away.