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Early Years (EYFS)
Ages 3–5 · Nursery & Reception

Playful, milestone-led learning across the seven areas of the EYFS framework.

🔥 Popular in EYFS
Explore all EYFS →
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Key Stage 1
Years 1–2 · Ages 5–7

Reading, writing, number bonds and the Phonics Screening Check.

🔥 Popular in KS1
Explore all KS1 →
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Key Stage 2
Years 3–6 · Ages 7–11

SATs, the times-tables check and the full wider curriculum.

🔥 Popular in KS2
Explore all KS2 →
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Key Stage 3
Years 7–9 · Ages 11–14

Secondary foundations building toward GCSE option choices.

🔥 Popular in KS3
Explore all KS3 →
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GCSE
Years 10–11 · Ages 14–16

Exam-board-matched revision for AQA, Edexcel, OCR & WJEC.

🔥 Popular in GCSE
Explore all GCSE →
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Parents & GuardiansLearning at home

Support your child from EYFS to GCSE — with progress you can actually see.

Why parents & guardians choose us → 💷Family plans & pricing Create a child account 🎁Free resources
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Teachers & TutorsPlan, assign, assess

Curriculum-mapped resources, one-click assignment and class-wide tracking.

Why teachers choose us → 💷Educator plans & pricing 🏫For schools 📚Browse the library
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StudentsLearn & revise

Quizzes, games and past papers mapped to exactly what you're studying.

Why students love it → 📚Browse the library 📝Past papers & practice 🎁Free resources
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Not sure which fits?

Start free in under a minute — works for families, classes and self-study.

Sign up free → Compare all plans →
Features

One learner record, connected safely across home and school.

See the current Learnaroo Hub LMS by role: what parents, children, independent teachers, managed teachers and headteachers can do now, what needs a school connection, and what is still planned.

Live now The information below describes the LMS currently being validated for launch. Connection required marks features that appear only when a child is linked to a school. Planned marks features that are intentionally not advertised as available yet.
🏫 Headteachers & schools

Headteacher control across the whole school

A Headteacher account is the school owner for LMS access. It can see and manage the teachers, classes and children attached to that school.

  • Create child accounts with school details, year, key stage, class and support information
  • Create managed teacher accounts and assign one teacher to one or several classes
  • Create and edit classes, assign children, and view classes created inside the school
  • Control whether a managed teacher may edit timetables for their assigned classes
  • Assign curriculum resources or homework with deadlines to school learners
  • View school-linked learner activity and individual report information within the school scope
  • Use SEN flags/register data already attached to learner profiles while the wider SEN panel develops
School learning controls
🏫CLASSES
👩‍🏫TEACHERS
🎓LEARNERS
📚 Assign resources
📅 Class timetables
🧠 SEN flags
📝 Learner reports
Planned Teaching Assistant accounts will be created and managed only by Headteachers. MAT customer dashboards, SSO and multilingual access are not live.
🏫 Teachers & tutors

Two teacher models, with clear school authority

Independent teachers manage their own classes. Teachers created by a Headteacher work only inside the classes that Headteacher assigns.

  • Independent teacher: create children and classes within the selected account limits
  • Managed teacher: cannot create classes; the Headteacher assigns one or more classes
  • Manage children, assignments, homework and deadlines inside authorised classes
  • Create and view class timetables when account/class permission allows it
  • Connect an existing child through their unique token instead of duplicating the learner
  • Use the separate educator professional-development resource library
Teacher authority
✅ Assign to class
📝 Set homework
📅 Timetable
📊 Review activity
Independent

Self-managed

Creates and manages their own classes and learners within plan limits.

School managed

Headteacher-assigned

Works with assigned classes. Timetable editing follows the Headteacher’s permission.

👪 Parents & families

Create, guide and connect each child

Parents can use Learnaroo without a school, support children in different years or schools, and connect each child to school separately when needed.

  • Create child accounts; children cannot sign themselves up
  • Record year/key stage so content and personal study planning can be age-appropriate
  • Assign resources, set deadlines and review the child’s recorded activity
  • Allow child self-assignment, or require the child to request adult approval
  • Connect a child to school using the child’s unique token
  • Connection required View school homework and the school timetable when that child is linked
Parent controls
👤 Child profile
🔑 Connection token
📚 Assign learning
🔔 Approve requests
📅DEADLINES
ACTIVITY
📊RESULTS
🎓 Children

A safeguarded account created by an adult

A child signs into an account created by a parent, teacher or Headteacher. Their experience follows the permissions and connections set by those adults.

  • See resources and deadlines assigned by authorised adults
  • Start learning and build a record of completion, attempts, scores and time where supported
  • Create a personal study timetable
  • Connection required See school homework and the class timetable when linked to school
  • If self-assignment is allowed, select learning independently
  • If self-assignment is restricted, request a resource from the parent and connected school
My learning
📚ASSIGNED
COMPLETED
📅TIMETABLE
🔔 Request a resource
📝 Homework
Age-adaptive by design Live now

One dashboard, five real versions

Real screenshots from the live platform — not mockups. As a child moves from Reception to GCSE, the dashboard, the Library and every resource page change with them, not just the colour scheme. Tap a stage to see it.

Learnaroo Hub EYFS student dashboard: six big tap-to-play tiles for Letters, Numbers, Shapes, Story, Draw and Explore, with a read-aloud button and a sticker collection.

Reception

What it does+
Just two things in the menu — Home and Library — and the whole screen is six big picture tiles: Letters, Numbers, Shapes, Story, Draw, Explore. A “Read to me” button reads the page aloud, so nothing depends on a four-year-old being able to read yet.
Why parents like it+
No menus to get lost in, no reading required to start, and stickers appear the moment they finish their first activity — a small, honest sense of achievement rather than an empty screen.
Why schools like it+
The same curriculum-tagged library every other year group uses, just presented as play — so what a Reception child taps on at home is genuinely aligned with EYFS framework areas, not generic screen time.
Learnaroo Hub KS1 student dashboard: a Things to do list, an Explore section and a learning-streak star tracker.

Years 1–2

What it does+
A short “Things to do” list, an Explore row for free browsing, and a five-star learning streak so turning up regularly is visible and celebrated — badges earned show as a simple collection, the same idea as Reception, now alongside real set work.
Why parents like it+
Enough structure to guide a five- or six-year-old without overwhelming them — a handful of things to do, not a wall of options.
Why schools like it+
Anything a teacher assigns lands directly in that short list, so a KS1 pupil never has to hunt through a full catalogue to find their own homework.
Learnaroo Hub KS2 student dashboard: a progress ring, skill bars, missions due soon, a badge collection and a This term panel with real Year 5 resources.

Years 3–6

What it does+
A fuller dashboard: a progress ring toward the next level, skill bars per topic, missions due soon, a badge shelf and a real “This term” panel — resources matched to their actual year group and the current UK school term, with what comes next already lined up.
Why parents like it+
Skill bars are explicitly compared only against the child’s own past performance — never against classmates — so progress reads as encouragement, not competition.
Why schools like it+
“This term” resolves the real UK school calendar (autumn/spring/summer, rolling into the next school year automatically), so what a Year 5 pupil sees each week genuinely tracks the term they’re in.
Learnaroo Hub KS3 student dashboard: attendance, homework due, average quiz score and achievement-point stat cards, plus a progress and recommendations panel.

Years 7–9

What it does+
The full nav (Home, Library, My Work, My Topics, Flashcards, My Progress) and a proper stats view — attendance, homework due, average quiz score, achievement points — plus recommendations that appear once there’s enough quiz evidence to base them on.
Why parents like it+
Everything reads as this pupil’s own personal best. The page says so directly: progress is self-referenced, with no class ranking anywhere.
Why schools like it+
From Year 9, a subject-choice screen unlocks automatically — once GCSE options are being picked, the pupil can narrow their own Library to the subjects they’re actually taking, visible to their connected parent and teacher.
Learnaroo Hub GCSE student dashboard: a countdown of days to the summer exam series, quiz-attempt count, a revision dashboard and a My subjects shortcut.

Years 10–11

What it does+
A revision dashboard built around retrieval practice: an indicative countdown to the summer exam series, weakest-topics-first spaced review, and target grades as a shared goal a parent or teacher sets with the pupil, shown next to real activity in that subject.
Why parents like it+
Target grades are deliberately framed as a goal, never a prediction — the page says so outright, right next to the real quiz evidence, so it never overstates what the platform actually knows about a real exam result.
Why schools like it+
Once a pupil’s school connects, a teacher becomes the one who sets that target grade, and the parent’s own edit access steps back to read-only automatically — the school stays the authority on it without anyone having to remember to hand that control over manually.
One child, one token

Home and school connect without duplicating the learner

A unique token is generated when an adult creates a child account. It identifies the child record to be connected; it does not give every adult access to every learner.

Parent created first

Give the child token to school

The educator connects the school to that existing child. The parent keeps parent-scoped access; school staff see only their authorised school scope.

School created first

Give the child token to the parent

The parent connects to the existing school-created learner. The same child can then have both home and school activity without creating a second account.

Independent use

No connection is required

A family can use Learnaroo without a school, and a school can use it before a parent connects. School-only tabs remain unavailable until the relevant connection exists.

Progress records

What the LMS records for learning activity

The exact evidence depends on the resource format. Adults see only records within their authorised relationship to the child. Final durability and cross-role reconciliation are part of the current launch UAT.

ActivityHow it is recordedWhat is available to review
Assigned learningAssignment creation, start and completion lifecycle where the format supports it.Assigned adult, learner, due date and status
E-learning lessonsProgress/completion events from the lesson experience.Started/completed state and supported timing/progress evidence
Quizzes & assessmentsSubmission results from the answers completed by the child.Score, attempts and supported timing evidence
Games and interactive resourcesCompletion or score events exposed by that resource.Supported score, attempt and completion evidence
Downloads and printable resourcesDownload/open activity rather than an invented academic mark.Download or completion evidence supported by the resource
Audio lessonsComing soon No audio resources are currently published.

A resource may define its own pass mark. Learnaroo does not assign a score to a printable simply because it was opened. Parent, teacher and Headteacher views are relationship-scoped so one family or school must not see another learner’s data.

Motivation & scoring

Points, ranks and mastery — how the numbers work

The same figures shown here are exactly what a learner sees on their own dashboard — no separate marketing version. Progress is always measured against a child’s own past, never against classmates or a school-wide ranking.

RankPoints neededHow points are earned
✨ Spark0Completing quizzes, activities and games. Each badge carries its own point value, and every badge can be earned again — collecting the same one twice still adds points.
🔥 Blaze100
☄ Comet250
🌟 Supernova500
Mastery bandScoreWhat it means
Mastered90–100%Secure in all of the year’s expectations and applying them confidently.
Secure70–89%Secure in almost all of the year’s expectations.
Developing50–69%Secure in many expectations; still building the rest.
Needs supportBelow 50%Working towards the expectations — needs focused support.

A pupil’s mastery score blends quizzes (40%), assignments (30%) and assessments (30%) into one figure, then sits in one of the four bands above. The same score and bands appear everywhere — parents, teachers and headteachers all see one consistent number, and it is never used to rank a child against their class.

Current availability

Role and feature boundaries

This table describes current LMS behaviour, not future marketing promises. Account caps and paid entitlements will be shown by the selected subscription once the payment model completes live validation.

FeatureParentIndependent teacherManaged teacherHeadteacher
Create child accounts✓ in assigned classes
Create classes
Manage assigned classes✓ all school classes
Assign resources and deadlines✓ own children✓ own learners✓ assigned classes✓ school learners
Manage class timetablesHeadteacher permission
Personal study timetable✓ for child
School timetable and homework at homeWhen child is linked
Child resource-request approvals✓ if connected✓ if connected✓ if connected
Create Teaching Assistant accountsPlanned
MAT / Trust customer dashboardPaused
Multilingual interfaceAfter payment validation
View account options
Good to know

Features FAQ

Can a child create their own account?+
No. A parent, teacher or Headteacher creates the child account and receives the details needed to connect it safely.
What happens if a child is already registered at home or school?+
Use that child’s unique token to connect the existing record. Do not create a duplicate child simply because another adult or school is joining.
Can every teacher create classes?+
An independent teacher can create classes within account limits. A teacher account created by a Headteacher is managed by that school and cannot create classes; the Headteacher assigns its classes.
Who controls a managed teacher’s timetable access?+
The Headteacher. A managed teacher can manage the assigned class, but timetable editing follows the permission set by the Headteacher. This supports permanent and supply-teacher arrangements.
Are Teaching Assistant accounts available?+
Not yet. They are planned as a Headteacher-only creation and management feature and are not available to parents or independent teachers.
Are audio lessons available?+
Not yet. The Audio Library is marked Coming soon until the first audio resources are published.
Are subscriptions and multilingual access live?+
Free registration is available. Paid subscription, refund, coupon and override controls are completing live validation before multilingual interface work begins.

Start with the account that matches your role 🚀

Create a free parent or independent-teacher account, or ask about a Headteacher-led school setup. Child accounts are always created by an authorised adult.

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