Jabba is your child's own AI tutor, built around England's National Curriculum. He teaches one small step at a time, explains as many times as it takes, and helps with a full home-education day or the work that comes home from school.
England's National Curriculum · British English · No ads · You see everything
Hi! What shall we learn today? 🐾
Jabba isn't a quiz robot. He's a calm companion who meets your child where they are.
Breaks tasks into small, manageable steps, never the whole mountain at once.
Cheers when it's hard, meets mistakes with patience, and never pushes.
Every little success is seen and celebrated. That's how motivation grows.
Senses the energy and suggests a break in time, so the day doesn't burn out.
Jabba answers calmly, in both voice and text, one small step at a time. Try it:
Jabba, this is way too hard 😣
said aloud
Jabba
Hey. It's totally okay that this feels hard. Let's take it in small bites. We'll start with the very first step. You've got this!
Real Jabba voice · no ads · your child can speak or type
As a parent you choose your child's school year, subjects and the shape of the day.
Your child opens the app and follows the day's plan together with Jabba, in voice or text.
See the day's activities, progress and wellbeing in the parent overview. Always full insight.
One-to-one tutoring is one of the largest effects ever measured in education research. Jabba brings it home: hints before answers, one small step at a time.
The largest effect we know of
A child with their own mastery tutor leaves the ordinary classroom far behind. Bloom showed it in 1984, and it has held up since.*
Twice the learning, in less time
Harvard ran the trial in 2025: students taught by a well-built AI tutor learned over twice as much and were done sooner.*
On par with a human tutor
AI tutors hold their own against human one-to-one tutoring — measured across more than 14,000 learners.*
* A finding about the teaching method, drawn from the wider research, not a measurement of children using Jabba.
We mapped the National Curriculum in England from Key Stage 1 to Key Stage 4, broke each assessable statement into learning goals small enough to practise, and reviewed the prerequisite links between them. That gives Jabba a clear route from the foundation a child needs to the next sensible step. Explore the real England map below: rotate it, search for a goal, and select a dot to follow its learning chain.
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This is the reviewed England curriculum graph used for the current test rollout.
The same calm, multisensory, one-step-at-a-time design that supports children with ADHD, dyslexia or dyscalculia is the design that helps every child learn more comfortably. It's how Jabba works by default, not a setting you switch on.
A dyslexia-friendly font, every word can be heard aloud, and letters and sounds are practised by seeing, hearing and saying them. It's the multisensory approach research supports for dyslexia.
Maths starts with blocks, number lines and fraction bars your child can see and move, shown right beside the numbers they stand for, so the symbols make sense.
One small step at a time, a visible "you are here" tracker, and built-in movement breaks. All of it works with an ADHD brain, not against it.
How Jabba does it
Jabba is a learning companion, not a treatment.
See the science behind it →You're at the head of the table. Jabba carries the daily structure, and you keep the full overview of how your child is doing and learning.
Log in to the parent overviewYou see every conversation, progress and the day's mood. No black boxes.
If Jabba notices your child is struggling, he gently points to a trusted adult and Childline, and you're notified.
Calm colours, no flashing, no ads, plus a dyslexia font and a quiet mode on tap. That's deliberate: showing one thing at a time keeps distractions low, so more of your child's attention stays on the learning.
Activities are tied to reviewed goals from the National Curriculum in England.
When something is hard, Jabba offers a small hint, then a slightly bigger one, guiding your child step by step instead of handing over the answer. Your child always writes the final answer themselves, and when something goes wrong, Jabba gently explains why. The result is real understanding, not copy-paste.
Jabba is an AI tutor and learning companion for children in England from Year 1 to Year 11. Jabba helps with home education and homework one small step at a time, follows the National Curriculum in England and gives parents full insight.
For families who educate at home, and for children who need patient support with schoolwork. Jabba covers Years 1–11 and meets each child at their own level — including children with dyslexia or ADHD, who get read-aloud and small steps as part of the design, not as special settings.
No. Jabba plans the day, explains each task and guides your child through the work one small step at a time. You follow along in the parent overview, which shows what your child worked on and where it got hard — without you needing to know the curriculum yourself.
Yes. Jabba is built for children: no ads, no feeds and nothing to buy. Jabba never gives the answer away, you can see everything your child has worked on in the parent overview, and if Jabba notices a child is upset, it guides them gently to a grown-up and the children's helpline.
England is currently in a controlled test rollout. Contact us if you would like to help test the National Curriculum task pilot; public England signup is not open yet.
We are validating the first British-English tasks against the reviewed England learning map before opening public signup.
Ask about the England pilot