Your child climbs every school day — the report on where they stand comes twice a year. Alpenrise is a mountain they climb in the browser: ten questions a night give you a daily reading, and anything they miss comes back on its own at 2, 7 and 21 nights, until it stops being a mistake.
Ten questions is enough to keep a fix on where your child actually stands — while there is still time to act on it.
Every miss is sorted: a number-fact slip, a working slip, a checking slip, or a concept that never landed. Each one calls for a different fix.
A rung that reads back in your school’s own words — Year 10, Grade 9, 3e, Klasse 9 — across 40 countries plus Cambridge and IB. Country not listed? It reads as an age instead.
Strong at number, weak at geometry? Taught as exactly that, not as an average.
What slipped returns at 2, 7 and 21 nights. Answered right on its return, it goes quiet; what is still dark stays on the list.
Your child climbs without signing in. A parent account is optional, and it holds your email and nothing else about you.
Each subject is a ridge — maths, science, English and humanities — and each ridge splits into four strands: number, algebra, geometry and statistics on the maths ridge, and so on. The lanterns along the trail are questions, set rung by rung. Answer one and it lights. Walking the mountain is free, and your child needs no account to do it.
About twenty-four questions per subject, adaptive: the ladder climbs when your child is right, and a question they are unsure of can be skipped rather than guessed. At the end you get a rung for the subject and one for each strand, read back as your own school system’s year — or as an age, if your country is not listed. It is free, and the lanterns below that rung clear on the mountain.
Which official syllabuses the questions follow, and a sample from every rung →
Tonight’s climb is ten questions close to your child’s current rung, and then it closes. It is not a practice quota; it is a reading. A few minutes, and you know where they stood today — free, every night, for good.
Every miss is kept, with its cause. The patrol brings it back two, seven and twenty-one nights later. When it is answered right on its return it goes quiet; the ones still dark stay on the list, so nothing slips away unnoticed.
The mountain shows where your child stands. When an exam is coming, a route is the climb to that exam: the syllabus’s own topics and papers, with a calculator or without as the paper says, marked the way the paper marks them. There are routes for Cambridge IGCSE Mathematics 0580, Core and Extended, and for IB Mathematics: Analysis and Approaches SL. Each starts from the rung where that exam is sat — rung 4 for IGCSE, rung 6 for the IB Diploma — so the placement tells you how far there is to go.
Topic sets are short. A summit day is a full mock paper against the clock, marked once; sit both papers of a set and the summit-day patch goes on the wall. Every question is original, written to the published topic lists and never copied from a past paper. The score is a floor, not a forecast: each answer is marked right or wrong, and a real paper would also give method marks.
Exam routes are part of Pro, and the free trial opens them; anyone can look at what each route holds. IB® and International Baccalaureate® are registered trademarks of the International Baccalaureate Organization; Cambridge and IGCSE are trademarks of Cambridge University Press & Assessment. Neither endorses or sponsors Alpenrise.
A parent account is optional and for adults only. You sign in with your email and a six-digit code — no password. Tap Parent on the mountain to link your child’s climb to it; then each child’s week is on one page, with where the marks went and one thing worth doing next, and a short report can come every Sunday. The account holds your email and nothing else about you, and you can delete it yourself at any time.
The parent’s side →No account is needed to climb, and nothing moves from the free side to the paid side later.
One plan covers every child linked to a parent’s account. Each child gets fourteen nights of Pro once, free, with no card.
A school report is a snapshot. Alpenrise is daylight — find out where your child actually stands, tonight, free.
