When homework ends in sighs and stalling, Jabba steps in. He looks at the task with your child, in voice or text, and guides them through it one small step at a time. The answer is still your child's to write.
Built around England's National Curriculum · British English · No ads · You see everything
Show me the task — we'll do it together 🐾
AI homework help is help with homework from a computer that can explain, ask questions and guide like a patient grown-up. With Jabba, your child shows their task in voice or text, and Jabba helps them along one step at a time. That means help right when homework gets hard, without waiting for an appointment and without booking a private tutor. Jabba never just gives the answer. Your child writes it themselves.
Jabba meets your child in whatever subject the homework is about, and builds understanding from the ground up.
Numbers your child can see and move — blocks, number lines and fraction bars — before the symbols. So the sums make sense instead of being memorised.
📖Every word can be heard aloud, and letters and sounds are practised by seeing, hearing and saying them. A dyslexia-friendly font and one bite of text at a time.
✏️From reading and spelling to writing a short text — Jabba helps your child get started and keep going, without writing it for them.
🌍Algorithms, programs, data and digital safety explained through small practical steps.
Your child opens Jabba and says — in voice or text — what the homework is about and where it's hard.
Jabba breaks the task down, offers a small hint, then a slightly bigger one, and lets your child write the answer. When something goes wrong, he gently explains why.
In the parent overview you see what was practised, how it went, and how your child was feeling.
A private tutor is expensive, and only there for an hour a week. Jabba is a patient tutor your child can open exactly when a piece of homework gets hard — no waiting, no pressure. And unlike googling the answer or asking a chatbot for it, Jabba helps your child actually understand it, rather than handing over the solution.
Log in and get startedBoth can help. The difference is pace, price and when the help is there.
Sometimes a human tutor is the right call, especially for intensive courses. Jabba is for the daily help that otherwise slips through the cracks.
Two small checks — one for you and one for your child. No grades and no answer sheet. You get an honest answer, even if it's that you're doing fine without one.
Eight quick questions about how homework really goes at home. It takes a couple of minutes.
This is not a test. There are no right or wrong answers — I just want to hear what homework is like for you.
Which school year are you in?
Dig into what parents ask most when AI meets homework.
What an AI tutor is, and when it beats a private tutor.
An honest comparison: what each is best at, and what AI can't do.
When AI for homework is cheating, and when it's smart help.
Is ChatGPT safe for children — and what's a safer alternative?
How an AI tutor helps with maths, one step at a time.
Reading, spelling and writing — without Jabba writing it for the child.
French, Spanish and more — vocabulary, grammar and the courage to speak.
Calm homework help for children who learn differently.
When it's the words, not the numbers, that trip them up — and what helps.
Jabba hints and guides; your child always writes the final answer. The result is understanding, not copy-paste.
Reviewed England tasks are tied to National Curriculum goals and their official source.
Calm colours, no flashing, no ads. Built to keep distractions low.
You see every conversation and all progress. No black boxes.
Do you educate at home — or are you considering it? The England pilot is designed to structure a learning day around the National Curriculum, not just help with one piece of homework.
See Jabba for homeschooling →Yes. Jabba is an AI tutor for children in England from Year 1 to Year 11. Your child shows the task in voice or text, and Jabba breaks it into small steps, gives hints and explains — but your child writes the answer themselves. Afterwards, the parent overview shows what was practised and how it went.
No, never. Jabba starts with a small hint, then a bigger one, and asks questions that lead your child towards the answer — but the child always writes it themselves. If the answer is wrong, Jabba calmly explains why instead of just correcting it. That's the difference between learning something and having a machine do the homework.
The England learning map covers all 12 National Curriculum subjects across Key Stages 1–4. Mathematics and Computing are in the first task pilot; each additional subject will open only after its tasks pass review.
In many ways, yes. Jabba works like a patient private tutor: it looks at the task with your child, asks questions and guides them one step at a time, in speech or text. The difference is that Jabba is there every day without booking, never runs out of patience, and doesn't charge by the hour.
Any time — after school, at the weekend or during holidays. Jabba has no opening hours and needs no appointment: your child opens the app when the homework is there, and Jabba picks up at their level.
AI homework help can explain material, ask questions and guide a child through a task. A good tutor gives hints rather than the answer and adapts to the child's level, so the child still does the work. Jabba's reviewed England tasks link to the National Curriculum goal they practise.
The England task pilot is currently a controlled test. Contact us if you would like to help review the first British-English tasks; public signup and England pricing are not open yet.
It can provide useful everyday practice and explanations, but it does not replace a teacher, specialist or the judgement of a parent. Jabba is built for patient daily help connected to England's curriculum goals.
We are reviewing the British-English task pilot against the England learning map before opening public signup.
Ask about the England pilot