Docea AI Open the app

A tutor that shares the floor

Most learning tools picture one child and one screen. Docea starts from the fact that a learner has a family, a teacher and sometimes a mentor, and gives each of them a proper place with clear lines.

Rows of old wooden school desks beneath a wall map in a preserved classroom.
Scotland Street School museum, Glasgow. Photo: Alex Liivet, CC0

Classrooms change. The lines stay.

Who can see what, who sets the rules and who is invited in: those questions are older than any software. Docea answers them in the product, not in a policy footnote.

For learners anywhere

Docea is a global product. Families, teachers and mentors in any country can use it, and learners choose their country and curriculum when they start.

Syllabus outlines are available for UK GCSE (AQA), Cambridge IGCSE, IB MYP and DP, US Common Core and NGSS, the Australian Curriculum, Ontario, CBSE, WAEC WASSCE and South Africa’s CAPS. Each is built from the official public specification, written in our own words and cited. They are marked beta, in the app too, until a subject expert has reviewed them.

A black and white photograph of an empty school library, with a world map pinned above a desk and shelves of books.
School library, 1940s. State Government Photographer, CC0

Contact

Pick the address that fits. Each one goes to a person who handles that kind of question.

A watercolour of a teacher in a long dress standing at a blackboard drawn with simple geometric shapes.
Winslow Homer, Blackboard, 1877. Public domain

Show the working

Good teaching has always put the working on the board where everyone can see it. Docea does the same with what its tutor remembers.

Credits

  • Scotland Street School desks photograph: Alex Liivet, via Wikimedia Commons, CC0 1.0.
  • School library photograph: State Government Photographer (South Australia), via Wikimedia Commons, CC0 1.0.
  • Blackboard, 1877: Winslow Homer, via Wikimedia Commons, public domain.
  • Typefaces: Big Shoulders and Atkinson Hyperlegible Next, both under the SIL Open Font License 1.1.

Images are illustrative. They do not show Docea users, customers or partner schools.