Simple plans for families, schools and tutoring centres

MathDingo is an Australian self-learning maths platform designed to help Australian kids build confidence, improve core maths skills, and practise regularly at home. It supports learning through age-appropriate activities, progress tracking, and curriculum-aligned practice.

MathDingo is designed for Australian students from Foundation to Year 9, with activities that support different levels of maths confidence, from children who need extra help to those who want to stay ahead.

Yes. MathDingo is built around key maths skills commonly taught across Australian schools, including number, addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, measurement, geometry, problem solving and more. It is also aligned with Australian Curriculum: Mathematics 2.0.

MathDingo helps children practise maths in small, manageable steps. Instead of overwhelming them, it focuses on consistency, confidence and skill-building through regular activities and clear progress.

Yes. MathDingo is especially helpful for children who have gaps in their maths understanding. Parents can use it to identify areas where their child needs support and help them practise at a comfortable pace.

No. MathDingo is also useful for students who are doing well and want extra practice, revision, extension activities, or a more consistent maths routine at home.

We recommend starting with 10-15 minutes a day, a few times per week. Short, regular practice is usually more effective than long, stressful study sessions.

Yes. Parents can see how their child is progressing, which areas they are practising, and where they may need more support.

MathDingo can reduce the need for extra tutoring for some families by giving children structured practice and helping parents understand learning gaps. For children who need more personalised support, it can also work alongside tutoring. MathDingo also provides 1:1 tutoring services.

Yes. MathDingo is designed as a child-friendly learning environment. It is focused on education and does not rely on distracting social features.

Yes. MathDingo is designed to provide a safe, focused learning experience without ads interrupting your child’s practice.

MathDingo is available on supported tablets and web devices. The web version is useful for students who prefer a larger screen, while tablet access is great for younger learners.

Yes. MathDingo supports tablet-based learning, including iPad and Android tablet access, depending on the version available for your family or school.

Yes. MathDingo can support schools with classroom practice, intervention groups, homework support, and progress visibility for teachers.

Teachers can use MathDingo to support maths practice, identify learning gaps, monitor progress, and provide students with structured activities aligned to their learning level.

Yes. Schools can request a trial to see how MathDingo works for their students and teachers before deciding on a wider rollout.

MathDingo offers affordable family access, with pricing depending on the plan or promotion available at the time. Families can check the current pricing on the MathDingo website or app.

Yes. Family access may allow multiple children to use MathDingo, depending on the plan selected.

You can use MathDingo through the available supported platforms. Some families may prefer app-based access, while others may use the web version depending on their child’s device and learning routine.

Children can start from the early primary years. MathDingo is suitable from Foundation level onwards, with activities that grow with the child.

Every child is different. Many families start seeing better confidence and routine within a few weeks of consistent use. Stronger maths results usually come from regular practice over time.

MathDingo is built for Australian families and schools, with a focus on confidence, curriculum-aligned practice, parent visibility, and simple daily maths habits rather than overwhelming children with pressure.

Choose your child’s year level, set a simple maths goal, and begin with short regular activities. The best way to start is with a small daily routine so your child builds confidence gradually.