Where math becomes
a quest.

A math platformer for kids in grades 1–3, on iPhone, iPad, and Android. Real classroom math, from addition to times tables to fractions, built into levels worth playing.

No ads. No creepy data collection.

Download on theApp Store Scan to download QR code linking to MathQuest on the App Store Get it onGoogle Play Scan to download QR code linking to MathQuest on Google Play

Free to download · the first 10 levels of every world are free

Math is the gameplay, not a quiz between levels.

No worksheets wearing a game costume. A gate asks a real question, and the answer is standing in the level.

Level diagram: run, meet a gate that asks 7 plus 6, jump onto the block labeled 13, the gate opens and stars are earned. 13 11 7 + 6 = ? 1 2 3 4
  1. Run and jump. Real platforming, coyote time and all.
  2. A gate asks. 7 + 6? The level pauses for thinking, not for ads.
  3. Answer with your feet. Jump onto the right block.
  4. The gate opens. Stars, coins, onward.
Playing a Green Meadows level: 'How many flowers are left?' with tap-to-answer blocks Playing a Treehouse Canopy level: '10 + 3 = ?' with tap-to-answer blocks

Straight from the game, untouched.

One world per school year.

Each world covers its grade's Common Core ground, level by hand-tuned level. Finish a world and your child has practiced the year's core skills.

Green Meadows

Grade 1 · 50 levels

Addition and subtraction within 20, place value, comparing numbers.

CCSS 1.OACCSS 1.NBT

Treehouse Canopy

Grade 2 · 54 levels

Telling time, counting money, shapes, halves, thirds, and fourths.

CCSS 2.MDCCSS 2.G

Sky Islands

Grade 3 · 60 levels

Multiplication, times tables, division, and fractions.

CCSS 3.OACCSS 3.NF

The first 10 levels of every world are free. Every world also has Adventure Mode: endless, procedurally built practice that adapts to your child. Worlds for grades 4 to 6 are on the roadmap.

Made for parents too.

  • No ads. Not now, not ever.
  • No ad tracking. No ad IDs, nothing sold. Game-usage stats, with no names attached, help us fix the game.
  • A parental gate guards purchases and the parent area.
  • $2.99 unlocks a world. Once. No subscription, no in-app currency.
  • No account needed. Optional sync carries progress across your devices.
  • Plays in 11 languages, from Swedish to Japanese to Hindi.

The details live in the privacy policy. Progress, accuracy, a display name, and game-usage stats are stored; precise location, photos, and ad identifiers are not.

The four playable MathQuest heroes standing in a row on a floating Sky Islands platform: a cat, a bunny, a bear, and a frog
Four heroes, six color themes, three worlds and counting.

Start the quest.

Free on iPhone, iPad, and Android.

Download on theApp Store Get it onGoogle Play

Questions parents ask.

What ages and grades is MathQuest for?

Grades 1 to 3, roughly ages 6 to 10. Each grade is its own world: Green Meadows for grade 1, Treehouse Canopy for grade 2, and Sky Islands for grade 3. Worlds for grades 4 to 6 are on the roadmap.

What math does it practice?

Addition and subtraction within 20, place value, and comparing numbers in grade 1. Telling time, counting money, shapes, and halves, thirds, and fourths in grade 2. Multiplication, times tables, division, and fractions in grade 3. Each world is aligned to the Common Core State Standards for its grade.

How much does it cost?

MathQuest is free to download, and the first 10 levels of every world are free. Unlocking a full world is a one-time purchase of $2.99 in the US (prices vary by country). There is no subscription, no coins or gems to buy, and no ads.

Which devices does it run on?

iPhone and iPad with iOS 15 or later, and Android phones and tablets with Android 7.0 or later.

Does it work offline?

Yes. Levels play without an internet connection, and progress is saved on the device. Buying or restoring a world, signing in, syncing progress between devices, and Friends need a connection.

Is it safe for my child?

There are no ads, no chat, and no advertising identifiers. A parental gate (a small math puzzle) guards purchases and the parent area. Friends are off by default and are added only by swapping a 6-character code. The app sends game-usage stats with no names attached, which we use to fix the game; the privacy policy lists every one.

Does my child need an account?

No. Progress is saved on the device. A grown-up can create an optional account with an email and password to keep progress in sync across devices.

Which languages does it support?

Eleven: English, Swedish, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, Japanese, Korean, and Hindi. The app follows the device language, and you can change it in Settings.

How is it different from a math quiz app?

The math is the gameplay. A gate in the level asks a question, and your child answers by jumping onto the right block, so practice happens inside a real platformer instead of a quiz between levels. Every world also has Adventure Mode: endless practice that adapts to your child.

More answers, including restoring purchases and deleting data, are on the support page.