A teacher's extra pair of hands.

Don't. Keep Kahoot for Friday fun. This is not a quiz game. It is what happens to the lesson the other four days: the room becomes the subject, your lesson turns into notes and practice, and the questions quote what you said in the room minutes ago. Built while you teach, not the night before.

The opposite. You teach exactly as you do now. Skippy's only job is to turn what you said into the class's materials. It never plans the lesson and never tells you how to teach. Your name is on the cover, not ours.

Keep them. They do a different job. A bank was written for a generic class before your lesson existed. Skippy writes from the lesson you just taught, in the words this class actually heard.

You don't need one per student. One screen up front runs the room. Every lesson also comes out on paper - a Student Copy and a Teacher Copy. Or skip the phones entirely and play the whole class on the projector or whiteboard. Everyone still plays.

Only your device needs a connection, not a whole room of them. On a day with no wifi, the same lesson still goes home on paper.

Skippy listens while you teach and builds the materials from what you actually say in the room. Never a bank someone made before your class existed. Live, while you talk.

No catch. Your first 5 classes are free, no card. After that it is one simple monthly plan. Nothing you have already made gets locked away, and the students' side is always free.

When you launch a game, a join link pops up for the class. They click it, type a first name, and they are in. No app to download, no account to make, no login. Nothing to install and nothing to remember.

Anything with a web browser and a connection - phones, tablets, laptops, Chromebooks. Nothing to install. Most students just use their own phone. And if a student has none, the whole class plays on one screen up front.

Up to 60. For a bigger class, Skippy splits them across several game rooms so everyone gets more turns and the games stay fun and fair.

Yes to both. A student can join a game already running, and if one drops - lost signal, phone locked - they rejoin and continue right where they were. Reconnecting handles itself.

No. They play on their own devices. Share your screen if you want the room watching a shared leaderboard or the game up front, but you don't have to.

Neither, it works for both. In the room, press start and teach. Online, paste your Zoom, Meet, or Teams link and Skippy listens through the call. Same result either way.

Other tools turn the quiz into a game. Skippy puts you inside the subject - the room becomes the reef, the Colosseum, whatever you are teaching. A library serves everyone's lesson. This serves yours: the whole set is built from the lesson you are teaching right now, not pulled from a bank made before your class existed.

Notes of what you covered. A mind map of the lesson. Practice - questions, fill-in-the-blanks, true-or-false. A printable booklet to send home, as a Student Copy and a Teacher Copy. Activities and live games. All of it built from what you actually said in the room, while you were saying it.

Yes. Science, Maths, English, History, Geography, whatever you teach, in whatever order. No subject limits. Skippy builds from what you say, so if you can teach it, it can build from it.

Yes. Teach the ocean and the room becomes a coral reef. Teach Rome and it becomes the Colosseum. The world is themed to the exact lesson, so students are inside the subject instead of just watching a slide. Built live, while you teach.

You pick - 3, 5, 7, or 10 minutes, 5 by default. It fits the rounds and questions to the length you chose. Short for a warm-up, longer when you want to see who really knows it.

Yes, as many as you want in one session. Each new one uses only what you covered since the last, so it stays fresh and never repeats a question.

It builds from whatever you have covered so far. If very little has been covered yet, backup material keeps the game playable and on-topic.

From lower primary through upper secondary and beyond. You set the age group when you start, and the difficulty, pacing, and visual style follow it.

No. Skippy listens to build the materials, not to keep your students. They never sign in, never make an account - they join a link with a first name only, and session data expires. There is no student profile sitting on a server anywhere. It is built this way on purpose, which keeps PDPA simple.

They never make an account and never log in. They join with a link, first name only, and session data expires. No password to leak because there is no account to create. That is a design decision, not a setting you have to find.

A few, and here is the whole list. One keeps you signed in. One counts visitors without recording who they are. If you arrived from one of our adverts, two more record which advert it was, so we can tell which ones actually bring teachers in. We do not sell your data, and no third-party advertising network sets cookies on this site. Our analytics - Plausible - sets none of its own. Full details are in our Privacy Policy.

Yes. Access, correct, or delete your personal data whenever you want. Email support@leonclassroom.com and we will handle it.

Yes. Teach in Bahasa Malaysia and the notes, instructions, and read-aloud come back in Bahasa Malaysia, in a Malay voice. It follows your lesson, not the other way round. Not an English tool with a translate button added on.

Your first 5 classes are free, nothing held back, no card. After that, a subscription lets you turn new classes into materials. Everything you have already made - booklets, worlds, notes - stays yours to open forever, and the students' side is always free.

You will be asked to subscribe to keep turning new classes into materials. Everything you already made stays yours - you just cannot start a new class until you subscribe. Nothing you built gets taken away.

Yes, whenever you like. It takes effect at the end of the current billing period, so you keep access until then. No extra steps.

Card, processed securely through Stripe, plus local options like FPX and e-wallet where they are available.

Yes. Put several teachers on one bill, with center-branded rooms, printables, and student hubs. Contact us and we will build a plan that fits your center.