StudyQuest360 tracks your assignments, explains the parts that aren't landing, and turns study time into game time. Start playing without signing up for anything.
Every game pulls its questions from what your student is actually studying. So while they think they’re racing, blasting, and dodging, they’re really drilling this week’s terms.
Explore the wilds and hunt the Quiz Guy.
Here's exactly what each of you sees.
Games, quests, and XP built around real homework. Jump in as a guest, no sign-up required.
Assignment tracking, progress at a glance, and screen-time controls, without hovering over anyone.
Jump straight into the games as a guest, no sign-up, and see if it clicks before anyone commits to an account.
A parent creates the account that manages assignments, subscription, and screen-time settings, then links it to the student.
Real assignments become quests, the Oracle personalizes lessons, and finished lessons earn illustrated scrolls.
Not about ability. About whether the routine survives contact with an actual student.
A to-do list for homework is just more homework. Students disengage from anything that reads as another assignment.
Turning in actual homework earns XP and Quest Keys. The reward loop is tied to the real thing, not busywork inside an app.
Someone who didn't get it the first time usually doesn't get it re-read louder. They need it in a language they already speak.
Basketball, a video game, whatever they're into. Built for the why, not for handing over the answer. How the AI homework helper works
Once games are the reward, they're also the thing sneaking into study time with no easy way to draw a line.
The Arena stays closed during the hours a parent chooses. Game time stays a reward, decided once, not negotiated daily.
Everything below is a thing the app does today, not a roadmap. The thinking behind it is on the game schooling page.
Trials are multi-topic exam prep with their own study flow, and they're worth double the XP of a regular assignment.
Stuck on a concept? The Oracle explains it using something your student already cares about, so it lands instead of bouncing.
Messy planners become a visual Quest Trail where every assignment turned in is a level up. It's a homework tracker with a reason to keep it filled in.
Not flashcards with a coat of paint. Quest Run, Quest Kart, Space Portal and the rest are real-time 3D, running in the browser on a laptop or a phone.
Three correct answers in a row marks an item competency met. It keeps appearing after that, just less often, so it stays fresh. One miss puts it back in normal rotation.
Finish a lesson and earn a one-of-a-kind illustrated scroll built around it, drawn in a style shaped by your student's own interests.
Block specific topics the Oracle won't touch, pin which game is available, and set weekday-only or weekend-only rules.
Type in whatever they are working on. It becomes a quest, and the games start asking about it. Pick one and see what comes out.
They type
Systems of equations
Lands on the board as
Systems of equations, section 4
A question the games pull from it
Solving by substitution means you first do what?
They type
Cell division
Lands on the board as
Mitosis and meiosis compare-contrast
A question the games pull from it
What separates during anaphase?
They type
Of Mice and Men, ch. 1 to 3
Lands on the board as
Reading log: Of Mice and Men
A question the games pull from it
Foreshadowing is a writer doing what?
They type
The New Deal
Lands on the board as
New Deal programs and their purpose
A question the games pull from it
The CCC was created mainly to do what?
They type
One-point perspective
Lands on the board as
Perspective drawing, unit 2
A question the games pull from it
In one-point perspective, where do parallel lines meet?
They type
Guitar chord theory
Lands on the board as
Major and minor triads
A question the games pull from it
What turns a major triad into a minor one?
Every scroll is generated after a real lesson and built to teach one takeaway, not just decorate a homework session. This one's about the Pythagorean theorem, illustrated for a student who likes fantasy.
A Tuesday in a house with one student on a linked account. Stuck on fractions at 6:40, done by 7:10, and nobody argued about the Xbox.
Homework went in once at the start of the week and has been sitting on the Quest Trail since. Tonight it is a fractions worksheet, and the usual thing happens.
Instead of re-reading the same textbook paragraph a third time, the Oracle reframes it as free-throw percentages. That is the one it clicks on.
The worksheet is done and logged on the Trail. Play was earned, it is inside the window the parent set, and it is not a negotiation.
Guest play is free. A linked account is free for three game plays and three study sessions a day. Premium is $5 a month for unlimited play and study plus illustrated scrolls, covering up to three students on one household price.
Yes. All of it.
Reading this at work? Email yourself the link.
Send it to meNot to try it - kids can play instantly as a guest with no sign-up. To save progress permanently, track real assignments, and unlock premium rewards like illustrated scrolls, a parent or guardian creates the account and links it to the student's profile.
Yes. It gamifies whatever curriculum you're already using. Enter the subjects and assignments and they become quests with the same structure and rewards. The homeschool page covers the records side, and the game schooling page covers why it works.
Free as a guest. No account, no email, nothing to hand over. Built by a family in Colorado, and here's why we built it.
