We want to know what students think, and what you actually need to bring your
grades up and spend less time studying and doing homework.
In some cases our practice questions are written by software, and software is confidently
wrong in ways students spot in seconds. That is the job — review the app, tell us which
questions make no sense, earn credits for future usage when the app goes live.
Once the app really knows you, it gets better at giving you exactly what you need. Feedback
we use earns you credits on First Steps, to spend yourself or share with friends.
Creditsfor feedback we use, to spend when the app goes live
Friendsinvite them with your code and you both get counted
10 mina session. No schedule, stop whenever you want.
What you can test
It is not only the questions. Anything on the site is fair game — if a page is
confusing, slow, or does something you did not expect, that is exactly what we want to hear.
Pick whatever looks interesting and go.
An answer you can rule out without knowing the subject. If an option mentions a
number that is not in the question, or is not a proper sentence, that is the bug.
A question you cannot answer even though you know the topic. Usually means it is
missing something or asks two things at once.
Two answers that mean the same thing. Then there is no right one.
Wording no real person would use. If it reads like a robot wrote it, say so.
Everywhere else, look for
Anything you had to figure out. If you were not sure what a button did or where to
go next, that is our fault, not yours. Tell us where you got stuck.
Anything slow or broken on your phone. Most of you are on a phone. We are not,
often enough.
Steps that felt pointless. A screen you did not need, a thing you had to type twice.
Anything that felt like it was written for your parents rather than you.
Whatever is missing. If you would have used something and it is not there, say so.
How it works
You put in your first name, your grade, and a parent's email.
We email your parent to ask permission. Nothing starts until they say yes.
They approve, you get a tester code, and you are in.
Try questions and send feedback. Invite friends with your code.
Because testers are under 18: we ask for your first name, your grade, and a parent's
email address — nothing else. No last name, no email for you, no school. You are identified
by a code, not by your name. Your parent can withdraw permission at any time by replying to
the email we send them.
To invite a friend you send them your code, not their address to us. We never ask you
for another kid's email or phone number.
Ask for permission
Already a tester?
Hi
Your tester code — share this with friends so they get credited to you.
$0credit
0feedback sent
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Send feedback
One question at a time. A sentence is plenty.
Share with your friends
Send them your code any way you already talk to them — text,
whatever you use. We never ask you for their email or number.