Both keep a list of what's due. The difference is who the list is for and what happens when something on it gets done.
myHomework is a student planner: classes, a calendar, assignments with due dates. It's built for a student who wants a clean list and will keep one, and it has done that job for a long time. If that describes your kid, it's a reasonable pick and you don't need us.
StudyQuest360 starts from the kid who won't keep a list. Assignments still go in with due dates, but finishing one earns XP and Quest Keys, Keys open the games, and a parent has a dashboard of their own. The tracker is the price of admission to the arcade. That's the whole difference, and it's on purpose.
Marking an assignment done earns XP and Quest Keys, and Keys open the games. A planner asks a kid to keep a list current for its own sake. Here the list is the way into the arcade, which is why it stays current.
A parent or guardian creates the linked account and gets a dashboard of their own: what is done, what is open, streaks, XP over time, and the school-hours lock on the games. Up to three students on one account.
When an assignment on the board makes no sense, the Oracle re-explains the concept using something the student already likes. It explains rather than answering, so the work still gets done by the kid.
Seven games built in 3D, and the questions inside them come from the topics on the board. Beating a level and reviewing for Friday end up being the same activity.
No class timetable, no calendar view of the school day, no calendar sync. We don't pull assignments from a school portal or a learning management system; you or your student type them in. If a bell schedule and a calendar are the point, a planner is the right tool and this page should not talk you out of one.
What we are is the assignment tracker plus everything that makes a kid keep it filled in: rewards, games built on the material, an AI helper, and a parent who can see the board.
For the assignment list, yes. For a class timetable and calendar, no; we don't do those. Where we go further is what happens after the list: XP and game time for finishing, a parent dashboard, and an AI helper for the parts that don't make sense.
Ours, and that's the reason it exists. A planner asks a kid to keep it current for its own sake. StudyQuest360 pays them in game time for the same habit, and the game schooling page explains why that holds up better than a reminder.
Yes. A parent or guardian creates the linked account and gets a dashboard showing what's done, what's open, streaks, and XP over time, for up to three students. The parents page shows the real thing.
Guest play is free. A linked account is free with daily caps, and Premium is $5 a month for up to three students; the split is on the pricing page. For what myHomework charges, check their site, since that's theirs to set and change.
No account, no email, no card. Put one assignment on the board as a guest and see whether the reward loop does anything for your kid.
Other comparisons: vs Prodigy and ClassDojo and IXL alternatives.