Frustration and conflict
Homework turns into an argument at the kitchen table.
With Lydia: Lydia asks the questions – you don't have to mark the maths yourself.
Your child counts, draws and writes on paper – Lydia gives visual explanations and guiding questions that help your child think for themselves. You don't need to know all the answers.
The Fraction Circle
Drag pieces, build fractions and see how they fit togetherCorrect! With a common denominator the pieces are the same size – then you can add them together.
Fractions get hard when they are only digits. In the Fraction Circle your child drags out the pieces and sees that 1/4 and 1/6 are different sizes. With a common denominator the pieces become the same size – then you can add them together. The same piece is also shown as a percentage and a decimal.
Guiding question: Why do the pieces need to be the same size before you can add them?
One platform for home and school – who are you?
Homework turns into an argument at the kitchen table.
With Lydia: Lydia asks the questions – you don't have to mark the maths yourself.
The right answer, but no idea why.
With Lydia: your child explains their thinking, in small steps with guiding questions.
The screen becomes entertainment instead of learning.
With Lydia: digital support combined with pen and paper.
Our teaching approach makes maths understandable – with visual support, small steps and encouragement.
Your child sees the concept in a picture or model.
Your child tries it out with interactive models.
Your child explains their thinking.
Your child writes down their thinking with pen and paper.
Diagrams, animations and models make abstract ideas concrete.
Complex concepts are broken down into small, manageable steps.
Thoughtful questions instead of direct answers.
Encouragement that helps children dare to try and keep going.
The frog sits on 7. It jumps 5 steps forward. Where does it land?
LALC is Lydia's adaptive practice environment for maths. Based on your child's answers, Lydia suggests exercises, revision and new challenges – in small, manageable steps.
The right content for every stage – aligned with National Curriculum, by school type and grade.
Many students struggle with maths because it feels abstract. Lydia makes concepts concrete with interactive models – see how a student solves a problem with support from the AI coach.
The student sees that the “4” in 47 is four tens. Numbers become concrete objects.
Ten ones become a new ten. The student experiences the maths – instead of just reading about it.
No magic rules – the student understands why the digit is carried.
Lydia gives schools, teachers and parents a shared picture of each student's progress – with clear mathematical language and inclusive teaching.
Choose a few topics to start with and encourage practice step by step – you don't need to know all the answers.
In the parent dashboard you seeHere the content follows National Curriculum for England. You can choose another market on lydiamath.ai.
We are preparing content ahead of upcoming curriculum decisions (including OPS 2028 in Finland) – until the final syllabuses are in place.
Prices for England are coming soon. Contact us and we will tell you more.
Contact us
Contact us
Are you a school? Book a school demo for a school licence.
It takes about five minutes: create an account, add your child, choose 1–2 topics, let your child log in with your email and their PIN – and follow the traffic light. You don't have to mark the maths yourself. See the five steps.
Digital maths support for Year 1–9, aligned with National Curriculum. Students practise with visual explanations and guiding questions, teachers guide and follow up, and parents see progress with traffic lights.
Yes – but Lydia doesn't give the answer straight away. Instead your child gets small steps and guiding questions that help them think for themselves. AI supports your child's thinking; the teacher leads the teaching in school.
Year 1–9: early years (1–2), middle years (3–6) and upper years (7–9).
Yes. The content follows National Curriculum.
Yes. Visual models, small steps and encouraging feedback make maths concrete. Read-aloud gives support for reading difficulties, and the content also works for students in special education.
Start with 1–2 topics in your child's grade. Lydia then adapts the practice to your child's answers, and the traffic light shows where things are going well and where more support is needed.
Yes, as a complement to the teaching at school. Lydia asks the questions and explains visually – so homework doesn't turn into an argument, and you don't need to know all the answers.
No. Your child always practises on a computer or tablet – for better focus and fewer distractions.
The ParentApp for Android is for parents only. There you tick topics and tests, see the traffic light and get your child's PIN code. Your choices appear instantly in your child's dashboard.
Yes. Choose or change topics whenever you like, on the web or in the ParentApp. When the school is connected, you and the teacher see the same picture of progress.
No. You start with a 14-day free trial and choose a plan afterwards. Fixed monthly price, no commitment.
We want to create learning where parents are free from stress, arguments and uncertainty around homework.

Try Lydia free for 14 days on a computer, tablet or in the Android app. GDPR-compliant and aligned with National Curriculum.