Every child after the first is $29 a month, about 40% less. Cancel any time.
7 days free · K-8 math for homeschool families
Whoever teaches the lesson, Level Up makes it stick.
Master math skills 3-5× faster than traditional tutoring. Read more.
You might teach math yourself. Your child might follow a video course. You might run a boxed curriculum. Whichever it is, Level Up finds what never took hold, works on it a little every day, and proves it before moving on.
Then $49 a month, $196 every 6 months, or $294 for the full year. Cancel anytime, with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
- All of K through 8
- Aligned to Common Core
- 7 days free
- 30-day money-back guarantee
- Records kept for you
- One account for the whole family
01 · Where to start
Start your child exactly where they are.
An adaptive assessment, about 30 to 40 minutes, that changes what it asks based on what your child just answered. The report names the specific skills that are missing, in plain language.
- Written for you, not scored out of ten
- Traces every gap back to the grade it came from
- We email you the moment it is ready
What we usually find
Of the children we assess, 4 in 5 turn out to be a full grade or more behind in at least one area, and the median child is about six months from grade level at 30 minutes a day, five days a week. Almost always it is a handful of specific skills rather than the whole subject.
02 · Motivation
A goal your child actually wants to reach.
Mastering skills is the work. A Quest is what makes your child want to do it. Together you pick the size, from a two-week sprint to a school-year milestone, and name a real reward: a night out, a Lego set, the bike upgrade. You both sign it, and Level Up sizes the target from what your child can genuinely reach, so the promise is one your family can keep.
- You and your child agree the goal and the reward together
- Progress counts in skills mastered, never minutes logged
- The reward is yours to give, which is how motivation works in a house anyway
03 · How it teaches
Your child sees it worked through, then does it.
The first time your child meets a skill, Level Up shows one problem worked all the way through, one step at a time. Then, when they get one wrong, the explanation is written for the answer they actually chose.
- Every step, the key idea, and the mistake most children make
- The explanation matches your child’s answer, not a generic one
- No lecture to sit through, and nothing for you to prepare
The choice you are told to make
Mastery or spiral? You get both.
Homeschool math usually asks you to pick a side. A mastery program stays on one topic until your child has it, then moves on and rarely returns to it. A spiral program moves through topics quickly and keeps circling back on a fixed schedule. Each one is solving half the problem. Level Up does both halves.
| What a math program has to do | A mastery program | A spiral program | Level Up |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stays with a topic until your child actually has it | |||
| Comes back to a skill later, so it is not learned once and forgotten | |||
| Times that review to when your child would otherwise forget it | |||
| Only counts a skill once it is proven on the harder problems | |||
| Goes back to an earlier grade when the gap is an older one | |||
| Chooses what your child does next, without you planning it |
Does it Partly, or only if you do the work Does not
04 · Why it sticks
A skill counts once it is proven.
About 30 minutes a day, five days a week. Level Up picks what comes next, and a skill clears only once your child has answered several problems correctly, including the harder ones. Then it comes back weeks later, before it has had a chance to fade.
- One good run is not enough, and one bad day costs nothing
- No points, no streaks, no leaderboard, and no way to lose ground
- Nothing to assign, nothing to grade, nothing to plan
Scope and sequence
All of K to 8, every standard.
317 Common Core standards, one subscription. A child who needs to drop back two grades, or run a year ahead, is already covered.
| Grade | What it covers | Included in Level Up |
|---|---|---|
| K | Counting, addition and subtraction, place value, measurement, shapes | |
| 1 | Addition and subtraction, place value, measurement and data, shapes | |
| 2 | Place value to 1,000, addition and subtraction, measurement, shapes | |
| 3 | Multiplication and division, fractions, area and perimeter, data | |
| 4 | Multi-digit arithmetic, fraction equivalence, angles, measurement | |
| 5 | Fraction operations, decimals, volume, the coordinate plane | |
| 6 | Ratios, negative numbers, expressions and equations, statistics | |
| 7 | Proportional relationships, rational numbers, geometry, probability | |
| 8 | Linear equations, functions, transformations, exponents, statistics |
NoahStarting 5th grade
Active 3 hours agoPracticeCompare two fractions with unlike denominatorsFractions
Mastered11 of 13 correct8 min · 4:12 PM
PracticeFind a common denominatorFractions
7 of 11 correct6 min · 4:03 PM
Warm-upQuick mixed reviewA short refresher across recent skills
8 of 10 correct9 min · 3:54 PM
PracticeCompare two fractions with unlike denominatorsFractions
6 of 9 correct10 min · 9:31 AM
Warm-upQuick mixed reviewA short refresher across recent skills
4 of 5 correct5 min · 9:24 AM
05 · For your records
Everything you need, already written.
Every day your child practices is logged for you: what they worked on, how they did, how long it took, and the moment a skill was mastered. Alongside it sits a dated written report for each child that you can download as a PDF.
- A dated assessment report for each child, as a PDF
- A day by day log of every session, kept for you
- Every question, the answer given, and the time it took
Included with the yearly plan
Stuck on something? We will build the material for it.
Tell us the question, the skill or the topic that will not land, and we will make something for your child: a learning plan for the skills they are missing, a full walkthrough of the problem they could not get past, or extra practice on paper. Built for your child, not pulled off a shelf.
Tell us what is not landingPrice
One family, one price, all of K to 8.
A month costs about what one hour of tutoring does.
$196 every 6 months. Every child after the first is $116 for the 6 months, about 40% less.
$294 billed once a year, which is how most families buying by the school year do it. Every child after the first is $174 for the year, about 40% less.
Cancel anytime. Nothing charged today.
A full 30-day money-back guarantee.
You will not be waiting months to find out whether this is working. The report is in your hands within days, the first skills start clearing in the first couple of weeks, and a two-week Quest is designed to be finished and rewarded inside your first month. If it still is not right for your family, tell us within 30 days of your first charge and we will refund it in full. That holds on every plan.
FAQ
What homeschool parents ask us.
Can I use Level Up alongside the curriculum we already have?
Yes, and most families do. Level Up works from your child’s own results rather than from a chapter order, so it does not need to be told what you covered this week and it will never fight your sequence. Keep what is working and let Level Up handle the placement, the practice and the review.
Can Level Up be our only math program?
It can. Level Up covers every kindergarten to 8th grade standard: the assessment finds where your child starts, each new skill begins with one problem worked all the way through, and daily practice moves on only once the skill is proven. If you also teach lessons yourself or use a video course or a co-op class, keep them. Level Up’s practice and daily review work alongside any of them.
How much of my time does it take?
Almost none. The next session is already built from the last one, so there is nothing waiting for you to prepare or mark. Your part is reading the report at the start, and looking at the dashboard whenever you want to.
What if I have more than one child?
Everyone lives on one family account with one dashboard, and each child gets their own assessment and their own path, so a 2nd grader and a 7th grader never share anything. The first child is $294 for the year and every child after that is $174. On the 6-month plan it is $196 every 6 months for the first child and $116 for each child after that. You can add children whenever you like.
My child is ahead rather than behind. Is this still useful?
Very. The assessment finds the real level instead of assuming the one on the box, so a child working a year or two above their age simply starts there. Level Up still checks the foundation underneath on the way past, which is usually where a strong child turns out to have one quiet hole nobody had spotted.
What do we get for our records?
A dated written report for each child that downloads as a PDF, a skill by skill record of what has been mastered, and a day by day log of every session with the score, the time spent and every question your child attempted. It is all there whenever you need it, without you writing anything down.
What happens if we take a long break?
Nothing is lost. Mastered skills stay mastered and progress is never taken away. When your child comes back, the review schedule brings back the skills that have had the longest to fade and puts those first, so the restart does the catching up for you.
What do we need to get started?
Any computer, Chromebook or iPad, and about 30 to 40 minutes for the assessment. Nothing to print, nothing to install and nothing else to buy. The assessment is the first thing your child does once you have signed up, and if it turns out not to be right for your family the 30-day money-back guarantee has you covered.
The fastest way to know is to let your child take the assessment. The report will tell you more about your child’s math than this page can, and the 30-day guarantee means you can change your mind. Or see everything Level Up does.
Ready when you areFind the gap today.