Olympiad-first maths, built as a daily habit

Know exactly what to study today.

No endless syllabus, no guessing where to start. Superschool looks at what you did yesterday and hands you three things — one to resume, one to revisit, one that's new. Fifteen minutes on a school night is enough.

Take the math quiz6 questions, about 4 minutes.
No account needed to try it.
Superschool34day streak
Wednesday
Three things today, about 45 minutes
Resume
Chinese Remainder Theorem
6 min left · stopped at 5:42
Unfinished
4 problems from yesterday
~15 min · watched but not solved
New
Fermat's Little Theorem
12:40 + 8 problems
The same product, two ways of reading it

Three things a day. That’s the whole system.

Superschool reads yesterday before it plans today. Nothing you open is a guess — it’s either something you left unfinished, something slipping, or the next thing you’re ready for.

Pick up where you stopped

Left a video half-watched? It’s the first thing waiting, at the exact second you paused.

Close yesterday’s loop

Watched a lesson but skipped its problems? Those come before anything new. Watching isn’t learning until you’ve solved.

One genuinely new thing

Then, and only then, the next lesson in sequence — chosen so it unlocks the most of what comes after.

What it actually looks like

Two real days, hour by hour.

We haven’t been around long enough to show you results yet. So here is the honest thing instead: exactly what using Superschool looks like on a Tuesday, and on a Sunday.

Tuesday18 min
School night · after dinner
8:02 pm
Opens the app, sees three cards
No scrolling, no choosing. The day is already decided.
8:03 pm
Resumes a half-watched video
Chinese Remainder Theorem, six minutes left, resumes at 5:42.
8:09 pm
Answers the check question
Gets it. The lesson now counts as done and the concept bar moves.
8:11 pm
Clears four problems from yesterday
Two right first try, one wrong with the solution read, one skipped.
8:20 pm
Stops
Day complete. Both calendars get a square. Nothing is left hanging.
Sunday1 hr 40 min
Weekend · deep work morning
9:30 am
Starts a new concept from scratch
Two lessons back to back, notebook open, no timer running.
10:05 am
Works the full problem set
Eight problems across all three rungs, including two Olympiad ones.
10:50 am
Gets stuck, reads a solution
The solution opens after one attempt — never before. Attempting counts.
11:00 am
Takes the unit test
Ten questions, forty minutes, no feedback until submitted. Scores 8.
11:10 am
Finishes with a mixed quiz
Six questions from across the whole course, for the fun of it.
Consistency

A calendar that doesn’t lie to you.

Two grids, side by side. One fills when you watch, the other only when you solve. It gets uncomfortable when they drift apart — which is exactly the point.

2
grids, not one
1
rest day a week, free
Videos watched418
Problems solved1,204

Watching fills the top grid. Only solving fills the bottom one — and only the bottom one moves mastery.

The curriculum

Courses, subjects, concepts, lessons — all the way down.

Every course splits into subjects, every subject into concepts, every concept into short lessons, and every lesson carries its own problems. You always know where you are in the tree.

The whole map, filling in3 courses · 46 concepts · 799 problems
Number Theory14 concepts · 62%
Combinatorics16 concepts · 38%
Geometry16 concepts · 17%
Course
Number Theory
Four subjects, from divisibility to quadratic residues.
Subject
Modular Arithmetic
Three concepts, 45 problems between them.
Concept
Fermat & Euler
Six lessons, each with its own problem set.
Lesson
Fermat's Little Theorem
12:40 of video, a check question, then 8 problems.
Every problem is labelled Warm-up, Standard or Olympiad

So a student can start where they actually are, and climb one rung at a time instead of drowning in a contest paper.

Practice, tests and quizzes

Three different things, and the difference matters.

Attached to a lesson
Problems

Every lesson carries its own set. You answer, you find out immediately, and the worked solution opens after one attempt.

Instant right-or-wrong
Solution unlocks after one try
Attempting a hard one still earns credit
Part of a course
Unit tests

Ten questions per unit, timed, no feedback until you submit. Pass mark is 7 of 10, retakes unlimited, best score kept.

10 questions, 40 minutes
Flag and revisit before submitting
Passing all units opens the final
Independent
Quizzes

Not tied to any lesson. Questions pulled from across everything you have studied — including one built entirely from your weak spots.

Mixed across concepts and courses
A review quiz of your recent misses
Compose your own from any concepts
Mastery

Mastery counts solves, not hours.

Every concept has a bar. It moves when you solve a problem in that concept, and by more when the problem was hard. Watching a video moves nothing.

Which means the number in front of you is the one number that actually predicts how a contest will go.

Number Theory62%+4 this week
Congruences15 / 15
Inverses & CRT13 / 21
Fermat & Euler4 / 9
Quadratic residues0 / 12
Pricing

One plan. Everything in it.

No per-course pricing, no upsells, no tiers to decode. One family, one price, all three courses.

Full access
$99/ year

That's about $8 a month — less than one hour of tutoring, for a year of daily practice.

The price goes to $149 on January 1, 2027.
Join before then and you keep $99/year for as long as you stay subscribed.
Take the math quiz

Shown in USD. Local pricing available in 40+ countries — the price adjusts to where you are at checkout.

What's included
All three courses
Number Theory, Combinatorics and Geometry — 46 concepts, 799 problems.
Every video lesson
Short, chaptered, and each one ends with a check question.
Problems on every lesson
Warm-up through Olympiad rung, with worked solutions.
Unit tests and finals
Timed, ten questions, unlimited retakes.
Unlimited quizzes
Including adaptive ones built from your weakest concepts.
The daily plan
Three things chosen for you every morning, based on yesterday.
Progress for parents
A weekly summary in plain language, if you want it.
Apps

Fifteen minutes fits in a pocket.

The phone app is for the school night — resume a video, clear yesterday's problems, done. Longer sessions and full tests are better on a laptop, and everything syncs the moment you switch.

Download on theApp StoreGet it onGoogle Play

Point a camera here and it opens the right store for your phone. Same account, same streak, both platforms.

9:41100%
Wednesday34
Today's three
Resume
Chinese Remainder Theorem
6 min left · stopped at 5:42
Unfinished
4 problems from yesterday
~15 min · watched but not solved
New
Fermat's Little Theorem
12:40 + 8 problems
Last 10 weeks86%
TodayCoursesQuizzesProgress

Start with six questions. We'll tell you where to begin.

The quiz takes about four minutes and needs no account. At the end you'll see which concepts you're solid on, which need work, and what your first three days would look like.

Take the math quizSee a sample lesson first
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