A voice tutor for children

Help your child think for themselves, not just finish the homework.

It listens to your child, sees the work in front of them, and asks before it tells. Then it shows you exactly what changed.

A crowded classroom with one teacher trying to manage many children at once

Do you think this is the optimal learning environment for your child?

Of course not.

One adult, thirty children, one pace. That is no fault of the teacher: nobody can sit beside thirty children at once. So the class moves on, even when your child is still stuck.

At home and at school

One-to-one, for every child.

Children learn to think best one-to-one: one question, one answer, one next step. Until now, that usually meant a private tutor.

A child at the kitchen table explaining a worksheet out loud next to a laptop, while the parent makes tea in the background and smiles

At home

Calmer homework evenings

When your child is stuck, the tutor stays with them, patient and out loud. You don’t have to remember long division at 7 pm, and nobody ends the evening in tears.

A teacher in an empty classroom after school, relaxed with a cup of coffee, looking through her class’s results on a laptop

At school

A relief for teachers

Teachers know which child needs more time. They just can’t give it to thirty at once. With SyncSpark, every child works through the class’s homework one-to-one with the tutor, and the teacher sees who got it and who needed help.

SyncSpark for teachers

What SyncSpark teaches

Your child does not need faster answers. They need better thinking habits.

The subject is the tool, thinking is the goal. Math homework, a spelling list, a question about volcanoes: whatever your child brings, the tutor asks and your child works it out, one question at a time. It’s the Socratic method, and it’s how children learn how to learn.

What your child practices, every session

  1. Noticing what doesn’t make sense yet
  2. Asking a better question
  3. Trying an idea and testing it
  4. Explaining it in their own words

How it works

You choose what to teach. SyncSpark teaches how.

  1. 1

    You set the homework.

    Take a photo of the worksheet and add a note for the tutor. SyncSpark reads it and prepares the lesson before your child starts.

    The New Activity form in the parent area: a photo of a maths worksheet and a note for the tutor
  2. 2

    Your child talks it through.

    The tutor asks before it tells. Your child works through the real sheet out loud, one step at a time, and the board shows each step.

    A homework session: the worksheet on the left, the column sum 247 plus 135 on the board, and the answer 382 checked
  3. 3

    You see what happened.

    After each session: what they practiced, where they got stuck, the whole conversation, and what to do next.

    The session history in the parent area: what happened, feedback with four points, and a button to make a practice session

Real screens from the app, with a made-up family.

Not a chatbot

It talks with your child, not at them.

No typing and no chat box. Your child speaks, the tutor answers out loud, and when words are not enough it draws a picture.

A research session about why volcanoes erupt: an illustration of a volcano with magma rising, next to three short points
A research question: why do volcanoes erupt?

More than homework

Practice that feels like play.

Spelling lists, sums and the clock become games your child plays with the tutor, out loud.

  • Lantern Garden, a SyncSpark game for adding with carrying

    Lantern GardenAdding with carrying

  • Spellbound Squad, a SyncSpark game for spelling

    Spellbound SquadSpelling

  • Monster Battle, a SyncSpark game for spelling

    Monster BattleSpelling

  • Maze Runner, a SyncSpark game for spelling

    Maze RunnerSpelling

  • Clockwork Kingdom, a SyncSpark game for telling the time

    Clockwork KingdomTelling the time

  • Counting Cove, a SyncSpark game for counting

    Counting CoveCounting

For parents

The child gets a tutor. The parent keeps the controls.

  • You set the work. Homework, a spelling list or a lesson, for each child.
  • No open chat box. Every session has a goal, and the tutor keeps to it.
  • Your child’s voice is never stored. You get a summary and the written conversation.
Watch the guide for parentsHow it works, the right room, and your first week. Five short videos, 8 minutes in all.