You do not have to mark anything
Your child practises; you get a picture of what happened. The parent side of Kokka is built to be read in two minutes on a phone, not studied.
The question we built it around
“Is my child actually getting better at this?” Every skill carries its own accuracy trend, one point per week, so improvement is something you can see rather than infer.
- Green weeks and flat weeks — both are visible, no smoothing away of the bad ones.
- Tied to a curriculum statement — you can take the code straight to a parent–teacher night.
- Stabilises after about three weeks — we say so on the chart rather than pretending two points is a trend.
Sample data. One point per week of practice.
The same list their teacher works from
Not a percentage and not a grade — the actual curriculum statements for your child’s year, each one marked with where they are up to. This is the view to open before a parent–teacher night.
Everything on the parent side
Assessment report
Where your child sits in maths and English, which topics are solid and which one is blocking the rest — plus the year level and difficulty the practice will start from.
Weekly and unit reports
A short weekly summary of sessions, questions and accuracy, and a report each time a unit is completed. Enough to know whether the week went well without reading every question.
Per-skill accuracy trend
Open any skill to see accuracy week by week. This is the view that answers “is it actually improving, or does it just feel like it?”
Repeated mistakes
Questions your child has now got wrong more than once, with the worked solution. These are the ones worth sitting down together for.
Printable worksheets
Pick a topic — or your child’s own recent mistakes — and print a worksheet. Same questions, on paper, for the kids who focus better away from a screen.
More than one child
Add each child under one parent account, each with their own year level, progress and reports. Switch between them from the dashboard.
Start with the free assessment
One session is enough to produce the first report.