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Reading, maths, vocabulary.

Three modules built like games. Children open them on their own, not because there are beans in it.

A boy on the sofa holds a phone running Blitz: a single word, large, on a green screen.

Blitz

A word flashes up. Read it out. Next.

The child reads aloud, the iPhone listens and answers immediately. What this trains is word recognition: a word should no longer be decoded but recognised at a glance. That is exactly the point where reading stops being hard work. The time window shrinks with every level, the beat picks up, and one mistake ends the run.

Recognition runs on the device. No recording goes to a server.

  • Ten classes: from single words through phrases to whole sentences.
  • Pays no beans. The pull is the number, not the reward.
A child at the kitchen table holds a phone running Mampf.

Mampf

A monster comes closer and wants feeding.

Every correct answer is a hit, every wave is faster and hungrier than the last. Mental arithmetic becomes something a child plays again by choice, instead of a worksheet to get through.

  • Plus, minus, times and divide across eight levels each.
  • The level shifts over days, not at random.
  • Plus a practice mode without a clock, when the basics need to settle first.
A child holds a phone beside an open vocabulary notebook.

Vocabulary

Photograph the vocabulary page, the app does the rest.

A photo of the exercise book turns into a vocabulary set with numbered words. After that there is exactly one button: practise. What comes up is decided by the server, from what already sticks and from the test you entered.

  • Cards in both directions, plus gap texts and listening cards.
  • The rhythm comes from FSRS, the method behind spaced repetition.
  • If a test is coming, you enter the date and the range of numbers.

Practised rounds are worth something: with them children unlock the family song, and with beans the games. You can see in the admin area what was practised and where it is stuck.

Belg sits beside a child at the table, pointing at a line in the notebook. The child holds the pen.

Doesn't do the homework, explains it.

The homework chat is built not to hand out the answer. It asks back, breaks the task down and stays on the one at hand. The child gets there itself, and that is the point. You set the rules and read along.

FAQ

What age is Belg for?

For children from around 8. The learning parts go younger, and the admin side sits with the parents anyway.

Does the reading module listen in?

Speech recognition runs on the device itself. No recording is sent to a server, not to us and not to anyone else.

Does BelgAI do my child's homework?

No, and that is deliberate. The homework chat does not hand out a finished answer. It asks back and breaks the task down until the child gets there itself.

The first month is free.

Belg Basic stays free for good. Belg Plus unlocks what costs money: the AI, the learning modules, the school connection and the buttons that make you reachable.

Pricing

Read on

Everyday life

The paperwork of family life.

Timetable, shopping list, dates and your children's papers — in one place everyone can reach.

For parents

What you see and what you decide.

Release every function one at a time, check every proof, read every chat. And family data that stays in the family.

Pricing

What Belg costs.

Basic stays free forever. Plus costs 8.99 € a month, and the first month is free.