☄️ Reading · Math · Science, grades 1 to 6
A space adventure your kid actually wants to do their reading for.
Comet Crew sends kids on missions across the galaxy. Every mission is a story, a puzzle, or a problem pitched right at their level. Get it wrong and nothing breaks. They get a hint and another try. You see what's clicking and what needs a nudge.
The game plays fully offline on the device. No ads. Kids never see a red X or a "wrong."
It meets your kid where they are
The game watches how each answer goes and quietly adjusts. A kid who's flying gets harder missions; a kid who's stuck gets gentler ones. Nobody's bored, nobody's drowning.
Practice that doesn't feel like failing
There's no losing. A miss turns into a hint and a second go. The crew also runs "Heart-Sight" missions about reading other people's feelings, which sneaks empathy into the practice.
Honest progress for grown-ups
Open the portal to a plain-English report: where your child is strong, what they're working through, and a projected reading/math level with an honest confidence band. Assign a focus area and it shows up as a starred mission in the game.
For parents
Set your kid up in a couple of minutes, hand them the tablet, and check the report when you're curious. You hold the account; your child just taps their avatar to play. Assign "times tables this week" and watch it land as a mission.
For parentsFor teachers and schools
Share a class code, see a roster, and read each student's report: a projected NWEA MAP RIT band and Ohio state-test and Third Grade Reading Guarantee readiness, with the limits spelled out. Assign a skill to the whole class with a due date.
For teachersWe won't pretend a game is a state test
The reading and math levels we show are projections from how your child plays, grounded in published NWEA norms and Ohio's linking cuts. They come with a confidence band and stay labeled "projected" until they're checked against real results. Treat them as a compass heading, not a grade.
How we calculate the estimate →