A guide for parents
EduChild Quest turns practice into an adventure. Children travel across maps of learning worlds, complete short quests and collect stars, XP and coins as they go. Behind the fun is simple, well-sequenced practice with a clear explanation after every single answer.
No accounts, no strangers
Children never create an account, share their name or talk to other players. There is no chat and no user-generated content.
No ads, no purchases
There is no advertising and nothing to buy in the game. Coins can only be earned by learning and spent on simple avatar items at fixed prices.
Rewards without pressure
No loot boxes, random prizes or countdowns to come back. Streaks celebrate consistency but missing a day costs nothing.
How learning works
Every subject is split into school years, and every year into worlds — one per topic, such as Addition Forest or Fraction Island. Each world has three quests that grow in difficulty: Explorer, Adventurer and Champion.
Questions mix multiple choice, true-or-false and typed number answers, often with pictures to count or shapes to look at. In Coding, children build short programs that guide a robot across a grid. Early Years adds mini-games for pre-readers: tapping pictures to count them, filling a basket with the right number, and picking pictures by listening. When an answer is wrong, the correct answer and a short explanation appear straight away, so a mistake becomes a moment of learning rather than a dead end.
After a correct answer the game moves on by itself; after a wrong one it waits until your child taps Next, so there is always time to read the explanation. You can turn auto-continue off in Settings.
After each quest, children see which skills they practised and how they did in each, and whether they got more right than their best. Any questions they missed can be tried again straight away in a Fix-it round — it’s practice only, so stars and rewards are never at risk.
Every subject has its own friendly guide: Finn the fox for Math, Bolt the robot for Coding, Ivy the owl for English and Pip the bee for Science. After a few quests in a row, the guide suggests taking a break.
Getting started
On the first visit, Finn the fox asks which school year to start in and lets your child pick an explorer avatar. That year sets where the Quest Map and the Daily Quest begin, and it can be changed any time in Settings — every year stays open to explore.
Unlocking quests
The first quest in every world is always open, so children can explore any topic straight away. Earning at least one star on a quest unlocks the next, harder quest in that world. The map suggests a path through the worlds in order, but nobody is forced to follow it.
The Daily Quest
A new Daily Quest appears every day from a different world. Math comes up every other day, with English, Coding and Science taking turns in between, so practice stays varied. It gives a bonus reward and builds a gentle daily habit. There is no penalty for missing a day.
What your child learns
Every world, in every subject and year. Tap one to read about it.
Common questions
Where is my child’s progress saved?
Progress is saved in this browser on this device. Nothing is sent to a server, so there is no account to manage. Clearing your browser data, or using a different device, starts a fresh adventure. You can reset progress at any time from Settings.
What ages and school years is it for?
Quests are grouped into Early Years (ages 4–5, Math and English), Year 1 (ages 5–7), Year 2 (ages 6–8) and Year 3 (ages 7–9). Topics follow what is commonly taught in pre-school and the first years of primary school, but every child is different — pick the level that feels comfortable, not necessarily their class year.
My child can’t read yet. Can they still play?
Yes — that’s what Early Years is for. Every question is read aloud, choices are big numbers, letters or pictures, and the counting games let children tap each picture to count it. Quests are six questions long with no timers. The speaker button on any question reads it aloud in the other years too, and you can turn read-aloud off in Settings.
How are stars earned?
Most quests have around ten questions (six in Early Years). 50% correct earns one star and opens the next quest, 70% earns two stars and 90% earns three. Every finished quest still earns XP and coins, so effort is always rewarded.
Are the timed quests stressful?
Only the hardest “Champion” quest in each world of Years 1–3 has a timer; Early Years has none. If timers aren’t right for your child, switch on Relaxed mode in Settings and every quest becomes untimed.
How long should my child play?
A quest takes about five minutes. One or two quests plus the Daily Quest is a great session. Short, regular practice beats long sessions.
Help us make it better
Tell us what your child loves, what’s tricky, or what you’d like to see next. The button opens your own email app with a few questions to answer. Please don’t include your child’s full name.
Or email us at feedback@educhild.quest
Keep it free for every child
EduChild Quest has no ads and nothing to buy, and it will stay that way. If it helps your family, a small donation pays for new worlds and keeps it running. Donating doesn’t unlock anything — every child gets the same game.
We collect no personal information — read our privacy page.