FreeOpen
Storybook metal · 24 courses
Pick a grade. See the price. Start learning.
Oxford-aligned lessons for FYP, KG and Grades 1–8. Every course sits in the middle pane with its price. Free tools are listed on the right.
- No card needed to start
- 30-day refund on everything
- Regional pricing in 12 countries
- Cancel in two clicks
- 1Pick a grade
- 2Every course shows its price
- 3Open a free tool
All courses
24 courses. Paid grades are $9, was $17. Phonics is free.
Not sure which grade? Age is only a hint. The six readiness checks take fifteen minutes, and children often sit at different levels in maths and English. Trusted by families in 12+ countries.
Demos
Color Lab pulses. The other tools are free too.
Mix paints without signing up. Editable PDFs, Split PDFs and Grammar Check unlock after a free account.
- 🎨
Color Lab
Mix two paints, learn the new color’s name, and spot it in daily life.
Try 2-color mixing free → - ✏️
Family Letters
Type the family names, age, and girl or boy. Get tracing, phonics, counting, and coloring pages for those letters.
Make a free pack → - 💪
Name Powers
Type a child’s name and choose girl or boy. Each letter matches a character and a power, with a coloring page for that letter.
Make a free pack → - 📝
Editable PDFs
Turn homeschool PDF worksheets into editable pages, then download Word or PDF.
Sign up first for free access → - ✂️
Split PDFs
Split a PDF into PNG, JPEG, or WebP — one image per page, in the browser.
Sign up first for free access → - 📗
Grammar Check
Check a PDF or document for grammar, spelling and tone, then export a clean copy.
Sign up first for free access →
How it works
Four steps, then it runs itself
Fayferz is built to remove decisions, not add features. The aim is a school day that happens even on the bad weeks.
- 01
Take the placement check
Fifteen minutes per subject tells you the right starting lesson. Most children sit at different levels in maths and English, and that is completely normal — set each one independently.
- 02
Teach the next lesson
Open the app and it tells you which lesson is next. Each one comes with a short video, a method note written for the adult, and a printable worksheet you do not have to source.
- 03
Let the marking happen
Quizzes mark themselves with per-question feedback, so you see which specific sub-skill failed rather than a bare score. Writing tasks come with rubrics and annotated model answers.
- 04
Export the records
Attendance logs, scope-and-sequence plans, graded work samples and progress reports export to PDF whenever an education authority asks — or whenever you just want to see the year.
What “Oxford-aligned” means
Reasoning first, not drill first
Our sequence and teaching approach follow the tradition of Oxford University Press primary materials and the England National Curriculum they are written to. In practice that means two things: the synthetic phonics progression that gets children reading real words in week one, and a mathematics course where word problems arrive early and children are asked to explain rather than only to compute.
It also means the curriculum travels. A child following this sequence can move into a British-curriculum school in Dubai, Singapore, Lagos or Johannesburg with minimal disruption, and continue into IGCSE.
Fayferz is an independent provider and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or licensed by Oxford University Press or the University of Oxford.
Sequenced, not a content dump
Every course is a numbered sequence with a start and an end. You will never open Fayferz in the morning and have to decide what to teach.
Works offline
Lessons and worksheets download. Built at the request of families dealing with load-shedding, satellite internet and metered mobile data.
Auto-marked assessment
Instant marking with feedback per question, plus unit tests and timed practice papers from Grade 6 upwards.
Authority-ready records
The four documents assessors ask for — attendance, learning plan, work samples and assessment results — generated from real activity.
One account, up to four children
Separate profiles, separate placement, separate progress. One bill. Mixed grade levels are expected rather than awkward.
Curriculum mappings included
Downloadable mappings to Common Core, the England National Curriculum, the Australian Curriculum and CAPS — honest about where sequences differ.
From real families
What changed after the first term
Reviews collected from Fayferz parents across six countries. Names used with permission.
“We came out of school in October with a Grade 2 child who hated maths. The bar-model lessons were the turning point — she stopped guessing which operation to use and started drawing the problem. Six months later she asks for maths first.”
Emily Harrison
Homeschooling two children · Brisbane, Australia
“The downloadable lessons matter more than you would think. With load-shedding we lose power most afternoons, and the school day carries on regardless because everything is already on the tablet.”
Thandi Nkosi
Homeschooling three children · Johannesburg, South Africa
“Our NESA registration renewal took an afternoon instead of a fortnight. I exported the scope-and-sequence documents, added our timetable, attached the term reports, and that was the whole submission.”
Tom Fletcher
Registered home educator · Newcastle, Australia
“I was worried about the jump to Python but the transition lesson showed the same game written in Scratch and in Python side by side. My nine-year-old wrote his own quiz program the following week.”
Aisha Rahman
Homeschooling one child · Dubai, UAE
“Four children at four different levels on one account, and I am not paying four times. The separate progress profiles are what make it workable — nobody is waiting for anybody else.”
Maria Santos
Homeschooling four children · Cebu, Philippines
“The marked example gallery is the feature I did not know I needed. Writing was the subject I felt least able to judge, and seeing three real samples with a teacher's comments told me exactly where my son stood.”
James Whitcombe
Elective home education · Bristol, United Kingdom
Wherever you are
Homeschooling looks different in every country
Registration, assessment and record-keeping rules vary enormously. Pick your country for a plain-language guide to what you owe, to whom, and by when.
United StatesYour state Department of EducationSouth AfricaProvincial Department of Basic EducationAustraliaState or territory education authority (e.g. NESA, VRQA)New ZealandMinistry of Education (Te Tāhuhu o te Mātauranga)CanadaProvincial Ministry of EducationUnited KingdomYour local authorityIrelandTusla AEARSPhilippinesDepartment of Education (DepEd)IndiaNIOS / chosen examination boardUnited Arab EmiratesKHDA, ADEK or the Ministry of EducationSingaporeMinistry of Education (MOE)NigeriaState ministry of education / examination bodies
From the blog
Practical guides, not filler
Year plans, subject guides and the legal detail nobody explains clearly. Written by the team that builds the courses.
United States8 min read
Florida Homeschool: The Annual Evaluation Without a Show Binder
Florida wants a notice of intent and an annual evaluation. You can do that with a calm portfolio. You do not need 400 pages of scrapbooking. Here is the version that evaluators actually read.
Amara Reid
Europe7 min read
France’s Instruction en Famille: Authorisation Is the Story Now
France moved from a declaration system toward authorisation. If you are an English-speaking family in France, here is the shape of the law and why a US-style 'just start' post will get you in trouble.
Amara Reid
Getting started7 min read
The 90-Minute Homeschool Morning for Parents Who Have a Job
Full-time work and full-time school-at-home is a fantasy timetable. Here is the 90-minute morning we see survive in US and UK households with a laptop and a child who is not a morning person.
Amara Reid
Start tomorrow morning, for free
A free account gives you the complete FYP phonics course and the first two lessons of everything else, worksheets included. No card details, and nothing expires.
Or get the Sunday planning email
One email a week with a ready-made plan for the days ahead, plus one thing worth reading. Unsubscribe in a click.