Think it.Build it.Check it.

Math and coding for the AI age, Grades 1–8.

Kids build real games with Sparky, a friendly AI sidekick that runs on the device. Sparky is fast but not always right, so your child plans first, tests what Sparky builds, and catches and fixes its mistakes. AI helps. It never does the thinking.

  • Free to start
  • One unlock, no subscription
  • No ads, no chat
  • Works offline
Sparky, a friendly teal robot with a yellow star on its antenna, juggling colorful blocks
Coding with Sparky

Kids build real games. Sparky helps. Kids stay in charge.

Every coding project ends with a game your child can actually play. Sparky, the AI sidekick, does some of the building, and your child does the thinking: what to make, how it should work, and whether Sparky got it right.

AI helps. It never does the thinking.

Kids learn to work with AI the way they will need to: give clear instructions, check the result, and fix what's wrong.

Every project follows the same five steps

  1. Imagine

    Decide what the game should do, in your own words.

  2. Plan

    Break it into steps before anyone builds anything.

  3. Build

    Build it yourself, or ask Sparky to build a part from your plan.

  4. Test

    Play it. Does it do what the plan said? Find Sparky's mistakes.

  5. Improve

    Fix the bug, explain why it happened, then add your own twist.

Then round again: each fix makes the next idea bigger.

Sparky is fast, but not always right. Sometimes Sparky forgets a step, guesses when an instruction is vague, or sounds sure when it's wrong. That's on purpose. Your child learns to spot it, fix it, and earns a Bug Catcher badge for every mistake caught.

12 projects in 3 levels

Level 1 · Grades 1–2

Junior Creator

Picture cards, no typing. Instructions are read aloud.

  1. Treasure RunA treasure-map game: grab the gems and fly home.AI idea: pathfinding, checked by a human
  2. Monster MovesA dance show built from patterns and repeats.AI idea: guessing what comes next
  3. Story MakerA 3-page tap-to-play cartoon with talking characters.AI idea: giving an AI clear instructions
  4. Sort-BotA snack-shop game where you teach a robot to sort.AI idea: learning from examples
Level 2 · Grades 3–5

Game Maker

Word blocks: loops, conditions and variables.

  1. Maze BrainMaze escapes and a lost-pet rescue.AI idea: reward learning
  2. Monster ArenaA one-on-one battle against a rival with its own battle brain.AI idea: rule-based game AI
  3. Monster ShopA shop game with a helper bot that answers customers.AI idea: keyword chatbots
  4. Quiz QuestA quiz show with a picture round you train and make fair.AI idea: learning from examples, fairly
Level 3 · Grades 6–8

AI Builder

Real Python, with error messages a kid can read.

  1. Spell QuestA text adventure with potions, spells and a riddle gate.AI idea: checking AI-written code
  2. Chase!A 3-level chase game with a ghost that hunts you down.AI idea: shortest-path search
  3. Talking NPCA village character that chats, trades and gossips.AI idea: keyword chatbots and next-word guessing
  4. Fair JudgeA tryout judge with a fairness report card for every group.AI idea: fairness and bias
120lessons12playable projects3levels
Runs on the deviceSparky lives inside the app. Nothing is sent anywhere.
No chat with strangersThere is no one to talk to but Sparky.
No adsNot in lessons, not in games, not anywhere.
No mic, no cameraSparky never listens or watches.
Crystal Forest · Math

Every Common Core standard, Grades 1–8.

250 lessons that cover all 292 Common Core math standards from Grade 1 to Grade 8, checked against the official list. Every idea comes with a picture explanation: base-ten blocks, ten-frames, fraction bars and balance scales you can actually touch, then problems that scale up to algebra and geometry.

  • Picture explanations and hands-on objects on screen
  • Hints that teach instead of giving the answer
  • A boss at the end of every region
  • "Find my grade" placement so kids start where they are
A math lesson with base-ten blocks on a phone
How it works

Short quests. A monster buddy. Real skills.

Step 1Gemlet, a mint crystal dino

Pick a monster

Choose Gemlet, Ripplo or Zapfluff, give it a name and a scarf. No real names, ages or photos are ever asked for.

Step 2Ripplo, a blue water sprite

Play short quests

Math quests and coding projects come in bite-size lessons of about 10 minutes, each ending with a boss battle or a game to play.

Step 3Zapfluff, a storm cloud puff

Watch skills grow

XP levels up the monster. The grown-ups' report shows what was learned, where help was needed, and what to practise next.

Your monster evolves with your child

Gemlet's four forms: Baby, Junior, Hero and Legend
Baby · Level 1Junior · Level 8Hero · Level 15Legend · Level 22
For grown-ups

See how they think, not just what they finished.

Behind a grown-ups-only gate, the report shows four coding skills: Creative thinking, Working with AI, Logic, and Checking & safety. It also counts how many of Sparky's mistakes your child caught. For math: lessons, stars, skills they can do on their own, and one thing to practise at home.

  • Up to 4 kids on one purchase
  • Daily time goal and subject switches
  • Everything stays on your device. No account needed. Optional cloud save for grown-ups.
Simple pricing

Free to start. One unlock. No subscription.

Free to start then one in-app unlock: $89, one time
  • Try the first lessons of every coding level and of math, free
  • One unlock opens Math Grades 1–8 and all 12 coding projects
  • Up to 4 monster profiles for your family
  • Parent reports, placement quizzes, free updates
  • No subscription, no ads, no extra purchases
Coming soon to the App Store and Google PlayPaid inside the app through the App Store or Google Play. Family Sharing works on Apple devices.

Meet the bosses

Three MonQuest bosses: Count Clatterclaw, Fractionfang Wyvern and Storehouse Queen

Count Clatterclaw guards Grade 1 counting. Fractionfang Wyvern hoards Grade 4 fractions. Storehouse Queen rules Grade 5 place value. A boss waits at the end of every math region.

Built for kids, so privacy comes first

MonQuest never asks for a child's real name, age, birthday, school, photo or email. Progress is stored on your device; a grown-up can optionally turn on cloud save (Sign in with Apple or Google) to keep it safe and move it to a new device, and can delete it any time. Sparky runs on the device, so nothing your child builds or types is sent anywhere. No microphone or camera is used. No tracking, no ads, and no account is needed to play.

Questions parents ask

FAQ

Is Sparky a real AI chatbot?

No. Sparky is a practice helper that lives inside the app on your device. It doesn't connect to the internet and your child can't chat with it freely. Its mistakes are written into the lessons on purpose, so kids practise exactly what matters with real AI: checking the work and fixing what's wrong.

Why learn coding when AI can code?

Because someone still has to know what to ask for, and whether the answer is right. AI tools can write code fast, and they also get things wrong. Kids who can plan, read code, test it and spot mistakes are the ones who stay in charge of the tools. That is what MonQuest teaches.

Does my child need to read?

Not for Level 1. Junior Creator (Grades 1–2) uses picture cards with no typing, and instructions can be read aloud. Level 2 uses short word blocks, and Level 3 is real Python for Grades 6–8.

Is there a subscription?

No. Download free and try the first lessons of each level. One purchase inside the app unlocks every subject and grade for up to four kids, with free updates.

Which grades?

Grades 1–8 for math and coding. A placement quiz finds the right starting grade in math, and coding has a level for Grades 1–2, 3–5 and 6–8. Kids can move up any time.

Is it safe for kids?

Yes. No chat with strangers, no ads, no microphone, no camera, and no child accounts (cloud save is optional and set up by a grown-up). Sparky runs on the device and nothing is sent anywhere. The grown-ups' area sits behind a gate that asks a times-table question and a hold-to-confirm.

Does it work offline?

Yes. Lessons, art, sound, Sparky and the coding tools are all inside the app, so it works without internet once installed.

Can we move progress to another device?

Yes. In the grown-ups' area, Settings → Backup saves every monster, every game your child built and all progress into one small file. Open it on the new device with Restore. The file goes only where you put it.

What devices?

iPhone, iPad, and Android phones and tablets. It is coming soon to the App Store and Google Play.

We're here to help

Support

Email us

Write to support@monquestacademy.com. A real person answers within 2 business days.

Please include your device (for example an iPhone or an Android tablet), the app version from Grown-ups → Settings, and what happened. Never send your child's name or photos.

Common fixes

  • Purchase not showing: Grown-ups → Restore purchase.
  • New phone: save a Backup file in Grown-ups → Settings, then Restore on the new phone.
  • No sound: check the phone's ring switch and Grown-ups → Settings → Sound.

Refunds

Purchases are made through Apple or Google, so refunds are requested from them: Apple at reportaproblem.apple.com, Google Play from your order history.