Fedu turns reading, maths, science and languages into games, stories and questions children want to come back to — and shows you what your child is actually learning, without a wall of numbers.
Children move between subjects without moving between apps — and each one is built as something to do, not something to watch.
Listening, speaking and new words — with pronunciation practice that waits for them to get it right.
Stories to finish and stories to write, with questions that send them back to the page.
Games they play against classmates, and practice that quietly gets harder as they get better.
Real questions with more than one way in — the kind that carry on at the dinner table.
How people live together, and the everyday skills that come with it.
First letters, first numbers, songs and picture stories — for children who cannot read yet.
No setup, no manual, no twenty-minute tutorial before anything happens.
A task from the teacher, or a subject your child picks. Both land on the same screen, so there is nothing to hunt for.
Games, books and questions — and they adjust as your child goes, so it stays hard enough to be interesting and easy enough to finish.
Progress shows up right after the session, while it still means something.
Some days it is a game with the whole class. Some days it is a book, alone, quietly.
At their pace, in their time, without an audience.
The same activity, but everyone is in it at once.
Not a dashboard to study. Just enough to know whether to help tonight, and with what.
Which subjects your child actually spent time on this week — not what they said they did.
The skills that are getting steadier, so there is something real to say at the kitchen table.
The one or two things worth sitting down for — caught early, while there is still time.
Made for learning first — which decides what goes in, and what stays out.
Your child's data is handled with care and protected through clear privacy principles.
Technology supports learning and the teacher's judgement — it does not replace the teacher.
Learning experiences are designed around educational value, student safety and meaningful progress.
Six learning areas: English, native-language reading and writing, mathematics, science, social studies, and early learning for younger children.
Fedu covers early learning through school-age subjects. Younger children start with songs, stories, early literacy and number sense; older ones move into reading, writing, maths, science and languages.
No. A child can practise on their own, and a teacher can also assign activities. When both happen, the work shows up in the same place.
Your child's data is handled with care and protected through clear privacy principles. Learning experiences are designed around educational value, student safety and meaningful progress.
The Fedu website is published in 18 languages, and learning activities cover English, native-language learning and world languages.
Set it up once, then let your child get on with it.
Choose your role to continue.
New to Fedu?
Choose your language
Select the display language
No language matches that search.
