Interactive learning engine
975 lessons built to one standard: no scrolling on a phone, no answer sitting beside the picture, a clear next step between every task. Each one is measured before it ships.
IBAL | JTHOOR turns every lesson from grades 1 to 6 into something a child does, not something they watch. It follows the Palestinian curriculum page by page, measures what the child actually learned, and ends the day with a real task at home.
Six subjects · grades 1–6 · built and recorded by Palestinian teachers
A child does not learn a letter by seeing it. They learn it when they hear it, trace it, say it aloud, and find it in a word from their own street. Every activity is built that way.
2,536 recordings by teachers — every word, every letter sound, in clear Arabic.
Drag the letter into place, colour the shape, tap the syllable, measure the angle.
The child records their own reading and hears themselves back.
Writing tasks end in a real notebook. The screen scaffolds; the pencil completes.
The activity is what the child sees. Underneath it, eight engines decide what comes next, notice what was missed, and tell the parent and the teacher the truth about progress.
975 lessons built to one standard: no scrolling on a phone, no answer sitting beside the picture, a clear next step between every task. Each one is measured before it ships.
The platform notices which skill a child is missing and puts the right lesson next, instead of marching everyone through the same order.
A parent, a teacher and a school head each see a different view of the same truth: what was attempted, what was learned, what still needs work.
A patient explainer for the child who is stuck at 9 pm with nobody at home to ask. Bounded to the curriculum, and in Arabic.
Every activity is tied to the skills it teaches, so "he is behind in maths" becomes "he has not mastered regrouping in subtraction".
Class and school challenges that make practice social — with safe identities, so no child's real name is shown to another.
The production tool we build lessons with. It is why 975 activities exist, and why the next 975 will not take five years.
Schools manage their own classes, teachers and pupils, and follow progress across a whole grade — without a single spreadsheet.
From opening the app to a task finished at the kitchen table.
Pick the child's grade and the subject they are working on. The lessons follow the same book their teacher is using, page by page.
Each activity asks them to listen, touch, speak and choose. It waits for them, corrects gently, and only moves on when they are ready.
The parent sees what was learned and what was missed — and the day ends with a small real task away from the screen.
The same platform, seen four different ways.
Lessons that feel like play, a growing tree instead of a grade, and a teacher's voice in every task.
An honest picture of where their child stands — and a voice message they can send to encourage them.
Assign work to a class, run a competition, and see which skill the whole class stumbled on.
Classes, teachers and pupils in one place, with progress across every grade.
We built this platform so that a child in a village, a camp or a city opens the same lesson, with the same teacher's voice, at the same quality. That principle costs something — and we carry part of it ourselves, through discounted and sponsored places for families who cannot subscribe.
If you work with an organisation that supports education and would like to know how that works, write to us — we are glad to explain it.
The platform runs in any browser, and on iPhone and iPad from the App Store.
No — and it is not meant to. Every lesson follows the official Palestinian curriculum, page by page. The platform supports the child through the same book the teacher is teaching from, and it is at its best when school and home are working on the same thing.
Your child's result is not lost: it is saved on their device and sent on its own when the connection comes back, even if the app was closed. We tested that in airplane mode on a real device. Opening a new lesson still needs a connection — full offline use is in development.
Grades 1 to 6, across six subjects: Arabic, English, Mathematics, Science, Islamic Education and Social Studies. Coverage per grade varies as we complete each book — 975 activities are live today.
Children are never shown to each other by their real name — competitions use a chosen nickname and an emoji. We do not sell data, and we do not use advertising identifiers. The full detail is in our privacy policy.
Yes. Schools get their own dashboard for classes, teachers and pupils, with progress across each grade. Write to us and we will set it up with you.
Whether you are a parent, a teacher, a school, or an organisation working in education — we would be glad to hear from you.