What you get on IB Math Revision: a tour in screenshots
Everything on IB Math Revision, shown as it looks on screen: for students revising IB Maths Analysis and Approaches or Applications and Interpretation at SL and HL, for their teachers and heads of department, and for parents. Each feature below has a screenshot, one line on what it does and a link to try it.
The screenshots come from the live site with a made-up demo school: every student, teacher and parent name in them is fictional. Some features need a plan or a school licence: see plans and prices and school plans.
For students
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AI marking against the mark scheme
Type your working or photograph it: it is marked point by point against the IB-style mark scheme, showing the line where each mark was earned or lost and the step you needed. Unlimited on Pro and Platinum; other accounts get a few free marks to try.
Try it: AI marking against the mark scheme → -
Revision notes
Notes for every unit of AA SL, AA HL, AI SL and AI HL, with key formulas and worked examples, linked to practice questions on each topic.
Try it: Revision notes → -
Mastery map
Every lesson of your course in red, amber or green, from your practice, homework and your teacher's ratings, with the next thing to work on at the top.
Try it: Mastery map → -
Skill Builders
One topic at a time: a worked example, then exam-style questions. Type your answers and upload your working, and it is marked against the mark scheme. Picked from your weakest sub-topics, or set by your teacher.
Try it: Skill Builders → -
My mistakes
Every mark you lose in practice is saved with what the scheme needed and a tip on the same slip from Examiner Insights; retry a similar question until it is fixed, or press Fix my mistakes for a set of up to 5 similar questions on your open mistakes.
Try it: My mistakes → -
Build your own test
Choose the topics, difficulty and length, sit the test against the clock, then mark it with the mark scheme. Anything you miss comes back for review.
Try it: Build your own test → -
Your home page and What to do next
Signed in, you land on your own home: homework due, one suggested next step (What to do next) picked from your practice and mastery, your topics and your tools.
Try it: Your home page and What to do next → How to, step by step: Your home page and What to do next -
Mastery Review
Pick one of your red or amber topics and answer questions on it: get 3 right in a row and the topic moves up a colour, with no waiting for a teacher tick.
Try it: Mastery Review → -
Study planner
Give your exam dates, the days you can study and minutes a day: it builds a week-by-week revision timetable from your own mastery that you can add to your calendar or print.
Try it: Study planner → -
Ask a Tutor
An AI chat on your course: get a concept explained, a hint on a question you are stuck on or your working checked. It coaches rather than giving the answer, and knows which topics your teacher has marked red or amber.
Try it: Ask a Tutor → -
Diagnose my working
Stuck part-way through a question? Paste your working and the AI names the misconception it finds and one next step to try. It nudges; it does not solve the question for you.
Try it: Diagnose my working → -
Mark my whole paper
Sit one of our practice papers on paper, photograph your answers and upload them: every question is marked against our mark scheme, with short feedback, your total and the topics to work on next.
Try it: Mark my whole paper → -
Flashcards
Cards for every unit that give the reason behind each fact, with spaced repetition that brings back the cards you find harder.
Try it: Flashcards → -
Question of the day
A fresh multi-part question every day for each course; hints cost points, and a streak keeps the habit going.
Try it: Question of the day → -
Prediction papers
Our own full papers in the style of the next session's Paper 1, 2 and 3, each with a full mark scheme. They are our prediction, not IB material.
Try it: Prediction papers → -
Examiner Insights
What the IB subject reports say students lose marks on, topic by topic, in our own words, with what to focus on next.
Try it: Examiner Insights → -
Formula sheets
One printable A4 formula sheet per course, free to download as a PDF or read online, marking what you need to learn.
Try it: Formula sheets → -
Past papers
Where to find the official papers (the IB sells them; the free ones are the specimen papers), linked by series, with a place to time yourself and log your mark.
Try it: Past papers → -
Maths IA tools
Everything for the Mathematics IA: how it is marked, ideas with data sources, planners, annotated exemplars and AI feedback on a draft.
Try it: Maths IA tools → How to, step by step: Maths IA tools -
Graphing calculator
A free grapher with no sign-in: functions, sliders and tables, regression with ~ and R² for your IA, roots, turning points and intersections, Import from Desmos, and export as PNG, SVG or a share link.
Try it: Graphing calculator → How to, step by step: Graphing calculator -
Pop-up calculator
Press Calculator on a calculator question, or in the top bar on Practise, My lessons and the IA pages: a scientific calculator with Ans, memory, degrees or radians, fractions and a history of your sums, and a Graph tab. It floats on a laptop and opens full screen on a phone. It is not shown on non-calculator questions.
Try it: Pop-up calculator → How to, step by step: Pop-up calculator -
Extension and competition maths
Original competition-style problems in four levels, from Junior to Olympiad-style, each with two hints, a step-by-step solution and why it works, plus problem-solving strategy guides, a problem of the week and links to the official competitions. Most of it is free.
Try it: Extension and competition maths →
For teachers
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Class page
One page per class: this week's lesson from the scheme of work, the starter, homework, Skill Builders and the class's top mistake, with the join code for students.
Try it: Class page → -
Set homework, including your own PDF
Set homework from the question bank, or upload your own PDF worksheet: students see it on their homework page and photograph their working, and with your mark scheme added AI can mark it.
Try it: Set homework, including your own PDF → How to, step by step: Set homework, including your own PDF -
Marking inbox
Every hand-in in one place, with flags for late or very fast work, and suggested mastery updates from completed homework to approve, query or reject.
Try it: Marking inbox → -
Markbook
Every student against every piece of work, with class averages: click a cell to see the work and give a mark or a grade, and mark work with no score as Complete.
Try it: Markbook → -
Worksheet builder
Pick topics and a difficulty mix to get a balanced sheet in seconds, swap any question, make Support, Core and Stretch versions, and print it with its mark scheme or set it as homework.
Try it: Worksheet builder → -
Scheme of work
The course planned week by week with formative checks; tick lessons as taught and the class page, starters and cover lessons follow it.
Try it: Scheme of work → -
Weekly starters
Three recall questions for every week of the scheme of work, with answers and mark schemes; free for everyone, no sign-in needed.
Try it: Weekly starters → -
Cover lesson in one click
Pick the class and the day you will be away: it builds a pack from the next lesson in the scheme of work (starter, worksheet, mark scheme and a note for the cover teacher), to print or share.
Try it: Cover lesson in one click → -
Create lesson
From the class page: a lesson for the next scheme-of-work lesson or any topic, with a starter, worked examples, board questions, practice at three levels and the answers, all from our checked question bank. Print it, show it as slides, set it as homework or log it as taught.
Try it: Create lesson → How to, step by step: Create lesson -
Graph activities
From the class page (Class tools, Graph activities): present a ready-made Grapher task live on the board, or set it as classwork or homework. Students hand in their graph and you see every graph as a thumbnail with an automatic check, and can show one on the board without the name.
Try it: Graph activities → -
Plenary: 3 questions
An exit check for the end of the lesson: one recall, one standard and one stretch question on the lesson just taught. Swap any question, then project them, have students answer on their phones or print exit tickets.
Try it: Plenary: 3 questions → -
Topic assessments
A short end-of-topic test for every topic, written with questions that are not used anywhere else on the site, so students have not seen them. Print the paper for the class and the mark scheme for yourself.
Try it: Topic assessments → -
Online test builder
Build a test from the question bank or your own questions and share the link: students take it online, it is marked for them and you see every result.
Try it: Online test builder → -
Your timetable
Upload a photo or PDF of your timetable for the AI to suggest a weekly grid, or add lessons by hand. Your dashboard then reminds you to log each lesson you have taught.
Try it: Your timetable → How to, step by step: Your timetable -
Add students
From the class page: share the join link, QR code or class code, or paste a list or upload a spreadsheet (including Google Classroom and Teams exports), preview it and add the whole class.
Try it: Add students → -
Observers
Add a colleague to a class as an observer: they see where the class is in the scheme of work, the lessons logged and their files, read-only, with no students, marks or other emails.
Try it: Observers → -
Live class game
Pick a course and topics for a quiz your class plays live: students join with a code on their own devices.
Try it: Live class game → -
Jeopardy
A team game for the board: split the class into teams, project it from your computer and tap who scored. No student devices needed.
Try it: Jeopardy → -
Parents' evening reports
A one-page report for each student to print or save as a PDF: homework, mastery by topic, strengths and targets.
Try it: Parents' evening reports →
For schools and heads of department
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Department overview
For heads of department: every maths class in the school, with scheme-of-work progress, homework, marks and students at risk. Only your own school is shown.
Try it: Department overview → -
School sign-in
On the Department page, type your school's email domain: students and staff then sign in with Microsoft, Google or an email link and join your classes. No IT or DNS step.
Try it: School sign-in → How to, step by step: School sign-in
For parents
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Parent dashboard
The week at a glance for your child: questions answered, time practising, homework due, what is going well and what needs work, with one suggested next step.
Try it: Parent dashboard →
Common questions
Calculator
Is there a calculator I can use while I practise?
Yes. Press Calculator on a calculator question on a unit page, or in the top bar on Practise, My lessons and the IA planner pages. It has a scientific mode (Ans, memory, degrees or radians, fractions and a history of your sums) and a Graph tab that uses our Grapher. It isn't shown on Analysis and Approaches Paper 1 questions, which are non-calculator.
Next steps
Students can start with the free trial; teachers can see the teacher tools; schools can compare school plans. Questions about homework, AI marking, the Markbook or Skill Builders? See the common questions.