For curious minds aged 5–11

Find the step that makes maths click.

Most maths apps tell you what your child got wrong. Halomath is a daily maths coach that tells you why — it traces today's stumble back to the idea that never landed, sometimes a year earlier.

One short session a day. Understanding that holds, confidence that grows, and a clear view for you of what's changing.

Start free

Founding places are open to families who want more than passive screen time — and who’ll share one honest conversation with us. See Pricing for seat tiers and your free month.

First month free

First month free, no card needed. Founding price locked when billing starts.

First looks

See new practice experiences before they reach more families.

Shape Halomath

Your family’s honest feedback helps decide what we improve next.

Why more maths doesn’t always
mean real progress.

Maths builds like a chain. When practice rewards volume, reports only results, and every child follows the same route, the missing link stays hidden.

  • VOLUME

    Finished isn’t
    understanding.

    A child can complete a stack of questions and meet the same snag tomorrow. More practice can hide a shaky foundation.

  • RESULTS

    A result can’t
    explain the why.

    Most feedback shows how they did, not which earlier idea is making today’s question hard.

  • ONE PATH

    The average route
    misses the child.

    Books, classes and fixed courses move everyone on together — even when a child needs to go back or is ready to stretch.

  • PRESSURE

    Pressure crowds
    out thinking.

    Timers, cold feedback and reward loops can make children chase completion — or avoid the next question altogether.

About 10 minutes a day.Halomath handles the complexity.Your family gets a simple path.

Behind every simple next step is a deep map of maths, knowledge-point diagnosis, and an intelligent engine that adapts as your child learns.

  1. CLARITY

    Step 01: Gets to know your child

    A Math Snapshot finds the idea underneath. Each session adds context, so what comes next fits your child more closely.

  2. ACTION

    Step 02: Make practice flow

    A small, well-shaped session each day — enough stretch to grow, enough support to keep going.

  3. PROOF

    Step 03: See them growing

    A plain-English monthly story shows what clicked, what needs time, and where to go next — together.

SEE HALOMATH IN ACTION

See how it all flows. One connected journey for your child.

Follow the flow from daily practice and review, through the maths map, to learning stories and Nico’s Passport — five connected views that turn each session into a clearer next step.

Daily Practice Entries

Adaptive daily practice · Snapshot · Target school 11+ mock · Olympiad challenges.

Four ways in, one tap each.

Hi Nico!

What should we work on today?

Daily Practice

Choose your session

Math Snapshot

20 Qs adaptive sitting.

Adaptive 28 Qs

11+ Mock

Choose a paper

Olympiad

Choose a paper

Halomath Index · Ability, tracked over time

One number, one curve — where she stands today and how she's moved.

Daily Review Notebook

Revisit tricky questions · See the thinking unfold · Meet the same idea in a new question.

One question, one clear way through — then another to make it stick.

July 2026

SuMoTuWeThFrSa

11:09 · Daily Practice

Use this definition: a trapezium has exactly one pair of parallel sides. Which shape is a trapezium?

Your Answer:B
2m48s

Simplify 1x + 6 - 5x + 1. Write your answer in its simplest form.

Your Answer:-4x+7
1m40s

Write the Roman numeral V as a number.

Your Answer:5
13s

The clock starts at 4:00. How many times does the minute hand pass the hour hand before 5:00?

Your Answer:1
3m44s

A rope starts at 3 m. In Stage 1, its length increases by 1/3 of its current length. What is the new length?

Your Answer:6m 25cm
3m3s
Step-by-Step Solution
Nico220°
Answer140°

What is the smaller angle between the clock hands at 11:20?

  • To find the smaller angle between the clock hands, work out where each hand is pointing in degrees from 12 o'clock.
  • The minute hand moves 6° for each minute: Minute hand angle = 6 × 20 = 120°.
  • The hour hand moves 30° for each hour, plus 0.5° for each minute: Hour hand angle = 30 × 11 + 0.5 × 20 = 340°.
  • Find the difference between the two angles: |340° - 120°| = 220°.
  • The two angles between the hands are 220° and 360° - 220° = 140°.
  • The smaller angle is 140°, so the answer is 140.

Your Maths Universe

See how ideas connect · Trace gaps to their foundations.

The map shows where a knowledge chain needs support, then opens focused practice anytime.

Numbers & Operations
Logic & Application
Space & Measure
Data & Statistics

Ready to try it with your child?

Founding places are open to families who want more than passive screen time — and who’ll share one honest conversation with us.

Start free

See Pricing for seat tiers and your free month.

Learning Story

A month of practice, shaped into a learning story · Assessment stories coming soon.

After 100 questions, Halomath automatically surfaces progress patterns, recurring slips and hidden foundation gaps — so parents can see what is changing, and why.

May 2026 · through 29 Jul 2026

May 2026 learning story
145
Questions
18
Learning days
76
Topics touched
88%
Accuracy
510 → 551
Halomath Index

Nico has grown steadily over 16 months and hit a new high this May.

Nico's Halomath Index has grown from 342 in February 2025 to 551 in May 2026 — a sustained climb built on consistent practice across 16 months. This May alone, the index moved from 510 to 551, the strongest single-month gain in recent memory.

Numbers & Operations and Logic & Application are the strongest strands this month. Nico is in Year 4 but already being routed through Year 5 mapped practice in several areas — that mixed-grade stretch is normal when the foundations underneath are solid.

How you practised

Each dot is one question — where it landed this month.

Highlights

Topics where this month showed real movement — not every ability area needs an entry.

Connects to Simplify & Common Denoms (G4) — the same part-whole thinking, applied fluently here.

Frac/Decimal Conversion (G5)

Nico answered every question on Frac/Decimal Conversion this month — a Year 5 topic practised while still in Year 4. That is a genuine wow: moving between fractions and decimals requires holding the part-whole idea in two forms at once, and Nico did it cleanly.

What makes this stand out even more is the pace. Nico worked through these questions noticeably faster than the lifetime average, which suggests the thinking has become automatic rather than effortful. That kind of fluency is exactly what frees up mental space for harder problems ahead.

Estimation underpins Estimating Square Roots (G5) — a strong base to build on.

Rounding and Estimation (G5)

Earlier in Nico's practice history, Rounding and Estimation was only around a third accurate. This month Nico got every attempt right. That is a clear recovery arc — the concept has settled.

The mechanism that clicked here is knowing when to round up versus down based on the digit that follows — a judgement call, not just a rule to remember. Nico is now making that call reliably, which will directly support estimation work with square roots coming up.

A prerequisite for Fraction 4 Operations (G5) — solidifying this one matters.

Simplify & Common Denoms (G4)

Simplify & Common Denoms showed up across several sessions this month with steady accuracy. The work here is not flashy, but it is the kind of foundation that keeps harder fraction topics from wobbling later.

Nico is finding common denominators and simplifying without pausing to re-derive the steps each time. That automaticity is what the Year 5 fraction line will lean on when multiplication and division of fractions enter the mix.

Attention

Topics still mapping — only the ones that mattered this month.

Mult/Div Fractions & Squaring

Nico stuck with Mult/Div Fractions & Squaring across 6 attempts this month, landing at 83% accuracy. A question like 'Calculate: 2/3 × 3/4 ÷ 2/5' asks Nico to hold several fraction steps in sequence — and the pattern shows that concentration is doing real work here.

This is a Grade 5 topic, and the fact that Nico is already mapping it is a meaningful step forward on the learning path. Accuracy has held at 83% across the month — steady building, not a one-off.

Next step

Mult/Div Fractions & Squaring (G5)

6 attempts · 83% this month

Profit and Loss Problems

Profit and Loss Problems is a Year 5 strand Nico touched this month — 4 attempts at 50% accuracy. These items ask for more than a final number: cost, selling price, and profit or loss have to be read from the story before any calculation starts.

The slips that showed up were mostly relationship mix-ups rather than bare arithmetic — for example treating £12 as profit when the question was asking for selling price, or comparing £12 and £19 without labelling which is cost and which is sale. A small table before calculating tends to unlock these.

Next step

Profit and Loss Problems (G5)

4 attempts · 50% this month

Passport

A learner passport that grows with every session — stamps, shapes, and highlights in one place.

Sparks from practice unlock Nico shapes; knowledge-point mastery fills the highlight album automatically — a visible record parents and children can share.

HalomathNico's Passport

Learner portrait

Holder

Surname / Given names

Nico

Nationality

Math Explorer

Authority

Nico

Current year

Year 5

Date of issue

17 SEP 2025

Entries & stamps

Ink from steady practice, page after page.

STAMPS142★ ★ ★SHAPES4/8NICOYEARS5Y1–Y5
SPARKS3,611PRIVATE

Ready to stamp in

Lens

Ready to join the collection.

1,421 Sparks

Collections

Sticker series to collect with Sparks.

4 / 8

Nico

Torch

Comet

Lens

Peak

Archway

Clover

Stamp

Nico’s Highlights

Stage achievements earned automatically from knowledge points.

Numbers & Operations

Number sense & operations

13 / 23
Rounding and Estimation

Rounding and Estimation

Mean, Median, Mode and Range

Mean, Median, Mode and Range

Squares and Cubes

Squares and Cubes

Basic Fraction Skills

Basic Fraction Skills

Mixed and Improper Fractions

Mixed and Improper Fractions

Fraction Decimal Conversion

Fraction Decimal Conversion

Intro to Brackets

Intro to Brackets

Prime and Composite Numbers

Prime and Composite Numbers

Intro to Percentages

Intro to Percentages

HCF and LCM

HCF and LCM

Mult Div Fractions-c1e92d0b-a1a4-418a-8943-f6905045dc6c

Mult Div Fractions-c1e92d0b-a1a4-418a-8943-f6905045dc6c

Estimating Square Roots

Estimating Square Roots

Ratio and Proportion

Ratio and Proportion

Logic & Application

Think, reason and solve

1 / 15
Long Multiplication and Division

Long Multiplication and Division

Space & Measure

Shape, measure and position

0 / 6

Data & Statistics

Collect and interpret

0 / 14

Our principles

How Halomath is built — resilience over perfection, depth over cramming, and invitation over pressure.

  • Resilience, not perfection

    Feedback stays in process language — slips, stuck moments, nearly there — not pass or fail. Missing a day does not undo what a child has already built.

  • Depth, not cramming

    We diagnose to the knowledge point and question type, not just a chapter score. Serious exam prep is a stretch of the same path — not a separate countdown.

  • Empower, don't watch

    Monthly reports arrive in plain English — what changed, what slipped, and why — so you can partner with your child instead of watching from the sidelines.

  • Invited, not pushed

    Each session is shaped like a story — an easy opening, a real challenge in the middle, and a landing that holds. Practice stays private, and every session is a fresh invitation.

Join as a founding family

Founding places are open to families who want more than passive screen time — and who’ll share one honest conversation with us. See Pricing for seat tiers and your free month.

First month free

First month free, no card needed. Founding price locked when billing starts.

First looks

See new practice experiences before they reach more families.

Shape Halomath

Your family’s honest feedback helps decide what we improve next.

Start free

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