Everything starts in our Telegram bot. It asks for your language, the learner's first and last name, and a phone number — four questions, once.
When that is done the bot shows an Open app button, and that button is the app. There is no separate password to remember.
It is how an account is recovered and how we reach a parent if something is wrong with it. The dashboard stays locked until it has been shared, which is also what stops a random Telegram account from opening someone else's results.
It is never shown to other learners and never used for advertising.
The Free plan costs nothing and never ends: a topic set every day, a full mock every week and new English words every day.
Two paid plans give more practice for 30 days: Pro for 34,000 so'm and Premium for 49,000 so'm. Nothing renews by itself, and coins you earn turn into a discount on the plan you buy.
Maths in full: 20 topic tests on the entrance-exam syllabus and a stage-one-style mock exam every week, with an explanation for every answer.
English: stage-two-style tests on grammar and reading, and a vocabulary section of over 820 words, taught a few at a time and brought back on a schedule. Critical thinking: problem sets in the stage-two format.
Yes. The switcher is at the top of every screen, next to the light and dark toggle, and the choice is remembered on the account.
The bot asks the same question at sign-up, so the app usually opens in the right language already.
Two numbers come out of every paper. The percentage is simply how much of it was right. The score is what goes on your profile and the rankings board: a harder kind of paper is worth more, and what you earn from it follows the percentage.
A retry pays half. The first sitting of a paper is the one that counts for most of it.
As many times as you like. Starting again resets the clock and clears the previous answers, so it is a fresh sitting rather than a correction of the old one.
Your best percentage is kept whatever happens afterwards — a worse second attempt never erases a good first one.
The number of days in a row with at least one finished test. It is counted in Tashkent days, so a test finished at eleven at night counts for that day and not the next.
A streak makes coins worth more, which is the whole point of it: fifteen minutes every day beats two hours on a Sunday.
The Results tab. It has the score trend over recent tests, a practice calendar showing which days were practised, and a topic breakdown saying which subjects are solid and which need work.
The Tests tab keeps the full history, paper by paper, with every answer and explanation still readable.
A first name, the first letter of the surname, and a score — on the rankings board and nowhere else. No photo, no phone number, no way to message a learner.
There are no profiles and no chat between users anywhere in the app.
Because it was learned. A word you answer correctly comes back a day later, then three days, then a week, then a month — each time you get it right it waits longer before it is asked again.
That is deliberate, and it is the part of the section that does the teaching: a word revisited just as it is about to be forgotten sticks, while one drilled ten times in an afternoon does not. Get it wrong and it comes straight back to the front of the queue.
The list is split into levels of twenty words, running from the simplest to the hardest, and any level can be opened directly.
You do not have to choose, though. The button at the top of the Words screen gives you exactly what is due today plus a few new ones, which is the better habit.
They buy a discount on a paid plan. Every finished test pays coins according to how much of it was right, multiplied by your practice streak, and a retry pays half.
Coins are not a score and spending them does not lower your ranking — those are two different numbers on purpose.
On the Discounts screen. There are three tiers, and claiming one takes the coins and gives you a voucher that is good for thirty days.
Only one voucher can be held at a time, and it is applied automatically when a plan is paid for — there is no code to type in.
Open the app and go to Plans — the gold button at the top of the screen. Tap Pay under the plan you want: Telegram opens a payment sheet from Click, where you enter the card and confirm.
The plan switches on within a minute and the bot sends a confirmation. The card details go to Click; we never see them.
It usually takes less than a minute. Close the app and open it again first.
If it still says Free after a few minutes, send /support to the bot or use the form below, with the date, the amount and the account's phone number. We switch the plan on, or refund the payment in full.
No. We never charge a card on our own. A plan lasts 30 days; when it ends the account goes back to Free and keeps its results, points and coins.
Paying again for the same plan while it is still active adds 30 days to it.
Yes, if you were charged twice, if the plan did not switch on and we could not fix it within 24 hours, or if the app did not work for most of the month because of us. Ask within 14 days of the payment.
A plan is delivered in full the moment it switches on, so changing your mind afterwards is not refunded.
We collect what the app needs to work and nothing else: the name and phone number given to the bot, and what happens during practice. There is no advertising anywhere in the app and we do not sell data.
The learners here are children, and the Privacy Policy is written to be read by the parent who is deciding, not by a lawyer.
Write to us and we will do it. A deletion removes the account and everything attached to it, and it cannot be undone — results, score and coins do not come back.
Use the form below, or message the bot; either reaches the same people.
Tell us, and say which test and which question number if you can. A wrong answer key is the kind of thing we want to hear about immediately, and it gets fixed for everyone at once.
The form below is the fastest way.
Do you have a question, or is something still unclear?
If the answers above did not help, write to us. Every message is read by a person, and we reply as quickly as we can.