Covering kindergarten to grade 5 today
One short expedition through four worlds makes your child stronger at maths, reading and reasoning. The parent view tells you in plain sentences what’s working, what isn’t, and what to do next — then hands the afternoon back.
No ads. No public profiles. Parent-controlled accounts.
Maya’s Adventure
Day 31 · 🔥 4-day streak
Today’s mission
How it works
The same five stops each day, filled with new content chosen for where your child actually is.
Two or three quick wins to get the brain moving.
Numbers inside a story, with pictures to think with.
An original story, then questions that go beyond recall.
A logic puzzle that feels like a game, not a test.
One genuinely interesting thing about the world.
Four worlds
190 activities and 804 questions to begin with — every one reviewed by a person before it reaches a child.
Climb higher with numbers
54 activities
Stories hiding in the trees
46 activities
Puzzles that make you think
47 activities
Wonders of the real world
43 activities
What makes it work
Assess, understand, plan, practise, measure, adjust. Everything else supports it.
A five-minute intake expedition places your child on a continuous scale — not in a year group. No score is ever shown to them.
Mastery is tracked for every individual skill, so strong addition never hides a wobble in fractions. Difficulty follows each one separately.
Twenty focused minutes beats an hour of resistance. Nothing is compulsory, and missing a day never costs anything but a streak.
A skill map, a six-week trajectory and a timeline of real milestones — where your child was, where they are, what comes next.
A miss gets a clue and another go, then an explanation. Effort earns XP too, so a hard day still ends well.
First name only. No advertising, no public leaderboards, no child-visible analytics. The parent area sits behind a PIN.
Parent view
Most apps tell you an accuracy percentage. That is not something you can act on. Daily Academy tells you what the number means and what to do next.
This week’s insight
Maya handles multiplication well when it is presented as a calculation, but accuracy drops sharply once the same maths is wrapped inside a word problem. That gap is about reading the problem, not about the arithmetic.
Recommended focus
Multiplication word problems
At home, ask “what is this question actually asking you to find?” before any calculating starts.
Twenty minutes a day of real work, and an honest reading of what changed. Not about getting ahead of anyone — about a child who believes they can work something out, and a parent who can see it happening.
Start the adventureEach page sets out what that grade is expected to know across Canada, where children usually get stuck, and what the questions actually look like.
Daily Academy is being built for K–12 and covers kindergarten to grade 5 today — roughly ages 4–11. A grade is added only once the activity library actually holds enough content to serve a child in it, so a grade that has practice pages here has real practice behind them. The full arc is set out on the curriculum page.
About twenty minutes across five stops: a warm-up, then math, reading, a logic puzzle and one short discovery reading. It ends by itself rather than inviting a child to keep going.
The daily mission is free and stays free — all four subjects, the intake assessment and the adaptive difficulty. The paid part is the parent dashboard, one family subscription in Canadian dollars covering every child in the home, with a 14-day trial before any card is needed.
Canada has no national curriculum, and Daily Academy is skills-based rather than built to any one province’s document. It is not an approved provincial resource anywhere. Its tracked skills cover what every province expects in kindergarten to grade 5 for math and reading.
First name only. No advertising, no public leaderboards, no profiles visible outside the family, and no analytics shown to the child. The parent area sits behind a PIN.