Parents who want the fifteen minutes to count
Most parents notice the same thing at some point. Their child can recite the seven times table perfectly, and then cannot solve a word problem built on those exact numbers. The recall is there. The reasoning is not.
SynIQ is fifteen minutes of practice built to work on the second thing. Every question is tagged to one of four thinking skills — Pattern Recognition, Abstract Thinking, Decomposition, Algorithmic Thinking — so you see which kind of thinking your child finds hard, not just a score out of twenty.
The dashboard reports their best attempt, and nothing on it compares them to another child.
Principals and coordinators who have to show the work
A computational-thinking requirement without a computational-thinking timetable slot is an awkward thing to evidence.
SynIQ is free for schools and teachers, permanently — no procurement cycle, no contract, no budget line to defend. A coordinator can open a class, import a roster, and have skill-level reporting running the same week.
Grade 3 to 5 Maths and EVS teachers
The hard part of teaching reasoning is not the teaching. It is finding twenty questions that test thinking rather than recall, every week, for a class of forty — and then marking them.
SynIQ handles that end: 1,500+ practice questions across the CBSE Grade 3–5 Maths and EVS syllabus, marked automatically, with a class view that shows which concept the room is stuck on before the next lesson rather than after the next test.
And if your child wants harder
Some children finish the chapter and want more — not more of the same, harder. Olympiad Prep is a second track, written to the pattern of the school olympiad papers your child already sits: one step further than the textbook asks.
Around twenty topics per class across Maths and Logical Reasoning, and the Logical Reasoning is included free with every Olympiad Prep plan. Science is on the way.
It runs on the same four thinking skills and the same fifteen-minute sessions, and the two tracks are reported separately — a child's practice accuracy and their olympiad accuracy measure different work, so blending them into one number would tell you something untrue.
What it deliberately does not do
There is no leaderboard and no percentile ranking. Children are never compared to each other — every badge and star is measured against the child's own previous best.
The streak counts weeks, not days. A daily streak works by making a child anxious about missing one evening, and we were not willing to buy engagement that way.
None of that is a feature list. It is the reason a parent can leave the app open on a Sunday without wondering what it is doing to their child.
See whether it fits
Two chapters are free to try — no payment needed to start. Works on any phone or computer.