For the night you run out of answers.

meet noodle

Not a homework solver. It teaches what the page is testing, then they solve it themselves.

Free to start. Maths, ages 11 to 15.

A boy leaping between floating islands built out of his own maths homework, a pencil in his hand, heading for a monster folded out of graph paper

Level 1

1a story you already get

2feel it before it is named

3now it gets a name

4how the method works

5why it works at all

6where you would really use it

7a warm up on easier ones

8your worksheet, for real

and loads more

Small things that matter

one photo is all it needs

no answers before you try

the worksheet is the boss

eight levels, then done

plain English for parents

free to start

you take the photo, they do the work

You hand it over. It hands it back.

how this started

Why this exists

My son is 14. For years I could help with his maths homework, until one night I couldn’t. I had spent years helping build Duolingo, so I built the thing the two of us actually needed.

A dad and his teenage son at the kitchen table, working through maths homework together — For years he brought me his maths.

The dad draws a diagram to explain, and his son's face lights up with understanding — And I could actually help.

The son points at a hard problem while his dad, stumped, scratches his head — Then one night, I had no idea.

Father and son watching a tutorial video on a laptop, both unimpressed — We looked it up. Still stuck.

The table covered in textbooks, printed worksheets and crumpled paper, both of them slumped — We tried everything.

The son alone at the table looking discouraged while his dad watches from the doorway — He stopped asking me.

The dad alone at a desk late at night, sketching an idea by lamplight — So I built what we needed.

Hands photographing a maths worksheet, a small game world appearing on the phone screen — Snap the page, get a game.

The son on the sofa punching the air, having beaten the boss on his phone — He beat it himself.

Daniel, founder

real families

Worth a photo.

“I snapped a page I couldn't help with. Twenty minutes later she was explaining it back to me.”

DDanamum of a 9th grader

“The boss was literally my own dumb mistake. Ok, I kind of wanted to beat it.”

MMaya14

“It didn't just give the answer, it made him show me how it worked. First time homework wasn't a fight.”

MMarcusdad of a 7th grader

Safe by subtraction

The list of what is not in here.

built for learning

designed for care

✕no ads

✕no answer button

✕no chat with strangers

✕no data selling

✕no endless feed

Questions you might have

the real one