Jabba
The full curriculum map
12 National Curriculum subjects across Key Stages 1–4
The England pilot is built around the National Curriculum from Year 1 to Year 11. It meets your child at their own pace, not the average's.
Every family getsEverything Jabba can do
Features that meet your child where they are
Jabba reads aloud, listens, adjusts the tasks as it goes, and keeps track of what sticks. Here's the whole lot, so the school day feels safe and easy to face.
See the features ↓Every family gets
The whole foundation, from day one
Teach-first
Jabba shows how a new skill works — with an example, before your child practises
Unlimited tasks
As many fresh tasks as your child wants — every day
Matched to school year
Years 1–11, at your child's own pace
Jabba as a learning friend
An intelligent AI that helps and encourages all day
Parent overview
Follow your child's day, curriculum progress and every conversation from one place.
Breaks & rewards
Stars and small rewards keep motivation up, and there's room for calm breaks along the way. It shouldn't be a race.
How Jabba meets your child
Help that fits every child
The features that support your child most — see each one in action.
Read-aloudWhen reading is hard
Jabba reads aloud
Jabba's voice reads tasks and answers aloud, so decoding never blocks the meaning.
VoiceWhen writing is hard
Talk with Jabba
Your child can answer and talk using their voice — perfect for those who read slower than they think.
Teach-firstBefore every new skill
Understand it before practising
Before the first task on a new skill, Jabba shows how it works — with a worked example in kid-language. So practice starts from understanding, not guessing.
Adapts on the flyFor every level
Tasks that adapt
Jabba reads how each step lands and re-pitches the next: more support when it's hard, a stretch when it's easy. When a skill trips your child up, he teaches it again a fresh way.
Retrieval + spacingWhen things slip away
Memory training
Jabba revisits the hard bits at just the right moment so they stick. It feels like a quick game, never a test.
Scan a taskFor homework on paper
Snap a photo, get it explained
Stuck on a task on paper? Your child takes a photo in the chat, Jabba reads it — handwriting too — and explains it on their terms, one step at a time. The answer is still theirs to find.
Mastery insightFor parents
See what your child masters
Follow exactly what your child masters, subject by subject — always framed as growth, never deficit.
The brain behind Jabba
An AI that gets to know your child
Under the calm screens, an AI remembers, adapts and creates — so the day fits your child, not the average.
Curriculum-linked tasks
Each reviewed England task is tied to a goal in the National Curriculum, with its source and learning prerequisites preserved.
Knows what your child loves
Football, dinosaurs, space — Jabba weaves what your child cares about into the work.
Remembers day to day
Jabba remembers what was hard and what stuck, and builds on it next time.
Adjusts on the fly
When it's easy, Jabba turns it up. When it stings, more support comes — never too hard.
Understands and answers
Your child can ask Jabba anything and get an answer in kid-language — but never the answer itself.
Built to be safe
No ads. And if Jabba senses a child is struggling, it points gently to a grown-up and the children's helpline.
Safety & privacy
Built to protect your child's data
The same AI that knows your child is built to look after them too: the brain runs in the EU, conversations aren't kept by the AI provider, and the sensitive notes stay with us.
The AI brain runs in the EU
Conversations, tasks and daily summaries are processed at AWS in Frankfurt — no trip outside the EU/EEA.
Zero Data Retention
We've switched ZDR on at the AI provider, so your child's content isn't left sitting in their logs.
Never trained on your child
AWS doesn't train on the data, and the model provider receives none of your child's content for training.
The sensitive notes stay home
Diagnosis and sensory notes are never passed on to any AI or third-party service.
No ads, no selling
We never show ads, and we never sell your data.
Data lives in the EU
The database is hosted in the EU (Frankfurt), and Jabba's memory is computed locally before anything is stored.
Questions & answers
What parents often ask
What is Jabba?
Jabba is an AI tutor for home education and homework help for children in England from Year 1 to Year 11. Jabba takes learning one small step at a time, follows the National Curriculum and never just gives the answer.
Does Jabba work for children with dyslexia or ADHD?
Yes. Jabba is inclusive by design: read-aloud, one step at a time, a dyslexia-friendly font and a calm screen. It's the design that helps children with dyslexia, ADHD and dyscalculia — and it's better for every child. Jabba is a learning companion, not a diagnosis or treatment.
Does Jabba follow England's curriculum?
The controlled England pilot is built around the National Curriculum from Key Stage 1 to Key Stage 4. Reviewed tasks link back to their curriculum goal and official source. The full task corpus is still being tested before public signup opens.
Which subjects does Jabba cover?
The England learning map covers all 12 National Curriculum subjects across Key Stages 1–4. The first test tasks cover Mathematics and Computing; more subjects will open only after their task sets pass editorial and render review.
Is it safe for my child?
Yes. There are no ads, no feeds and nothing to buy. Jabba never gives the answer itself, you can follow everything your child does in the parent overview, and if Jabba senses a child is struggling, it points gently to a grown-up and the children's helpline.
Does Jabba replace school or a teacher?
No. Jabba is a supplement that supports learning at home, not a replacement for school, teachers or special education. For homework it works as a patient extra grown-up; for home-schooling families it can carry the structure of the school day — but the responsibility and the relationship stay with you.
Every feature is built on learning science.
Behind each one sits decades of research into how children learn, connected to England's reviewed National Curriculum map.