Not a chatbot
A text box with no memory, no plan and no idea what your child is learning in school.
A mentor who teaches, not tells.
Lessons and a 1-on-1 mentor that know each other, so your child works on what they actually need, out loud or by typing.
Free sessions are not available to start yet.
No card. Sessions never expire.
Illustrative example
Shared whiteboard
2/4 = 1/2 ?Two of four. One of two. The same amount.
Sam, out loud
Why is 2/4 the same as 1/2?
Professor BB, typed
Look at the top bar. How many pieces is it cut into?
Made in the Netherlands · Backed by Google · Partners:
Radboud UniversityNHL StendenIt has never been easier to get the answer.
Getting the answer is not learning.
Not a cheatbot
Something that does the homework and leaves the child exactly where they were.
BrainBite is built to teach.
The mentor asks questions back, checks what your child understood, and only gives more help when they are stuck.
How it works
Learn. Talk it through. BrainBite adjusts.
The lesson and the mentor share one brain. What your child says in a session changes what they study next.
1
Learn
Your child does a BrainBite lesson. Short steps, one skill at a time, in the subject they are studying at school.
Illustrative example
Math · FractionsLesson 4 of 7
Equivalent fractions
Find fractions that look different but mean the same amount.
Continue lesson2
Talk it through
Before or after the lesson, your child opens the mentor and asks out loud or by typing. The mentor asks a question back before it gives more help.
Why is 2/4 the same as 1/2?Can you make it easier?Can you test me?Why was my answer wrong?
Illustrative example
- Sam · voice
Why is 2/4 the same as 1/2?
Professor BB · voiceLook at the top bar. How many pieces is it cut into, and how many are coloured?
- Sam · typed
Four pieces. Two are coloured.
- Professor BB · draws
Right. Now I draw the same bar cut into two. Which piece is the same size as your two?
Type or talk…
Shared whiteboard
2/4 = 1/2 ?Two of four. One of two. The same amount.
Both can draw. Steps stay on the board.
3
BrainBite adjusts
What your child said in the session updates their learner profile and changes their path. Seven possible next steps, chosen from what they did and said.
Illustrative example
Sam's path · after today's sessionDoSkipRepeatReviewPractiseChallengeAdvance
Skip
Recognising equivalent fractions
You already understand this, so you can skip it.
Review
Making equivalent fractions
You finished this before, but your mentor found a gap, so it is worth revisiting.
Every decision is traceable to what your child actually did and said.
The mentor already knows the topic.
Your child never has to explain what they are studying. This is what the mentor receives before the first word.
Illustrative example
Session cardSam · groep 6Before the first word
- Subject
- Math
- Topic
- Fractions, equivalent fractions
- Working on
- Recognise equivalent fractionsMake equivalent fractionsExplain why they are equal
- What the mentor already knows
- Last lesson completed on Tuesday
- Two mistakes on generating equivalents
- Strong on recognising them
- Prefers short explanations with pictures
What a great tutor does.
Talks with your child
Real voice, interruptible, or typing if they prefer.
Draws it out
A shared whiteboard for steps, diagrams and worked examples.
Practice made for them
Exercises on the exact skill they got wrong, not a generic set.
Every subject, one mentor each
From fractions to Napoleon, each with its own voice.
Remembers everything
What was covered, where they got stuck, how they like things explained.
Uses their own homework
Upload a worksheet, a photo of the textbook page or a PDF.
For parents
You see what happened, without sitting next to them.
Illustrative example
Session summary · today, 17:20Math · Fractions, equivalent fractions
Went well: explained why 2/4 and 1/2 are the same, using the bar drawing.
Watch: still counts up instead of multiplying to make equivalents.
Next step: 5 minutes of practice on making equivalents.
A summary after every session
Subject, topic, what went well, what to watch, one suggested next step.
Illustrative example
Progress per skillProgress per skill
Not a grade. The skills behind the topic, and which one needs another look.
Illustrative example
Children on this accountSam
groep 6
Noor
2 havo
Several children, one account
Each child has their own mentor, path and summaries.
A human tutor can be booked as a premium add-on, background-checked, 1:1 or small group. Learn more
Trust and safety
Made in the Netherlands
GDPR by design
No voice recordings stored
We never sell data
Off-topic or unsafe conversations are redirected and flagged for a human.
Partners and backing
Radboud UniversityNHL Stenden
Nationaal Comité 4 en 5 mei
Invest in how they think.
Save up to €348 a year
Ontdekken
€0
3 sessions, they never expire. Voice and text. Parent dashboard. No card.
Free sessions are not available to start yet.
Leren
€39
/ month
8 sessions a month, every subject, historical mentors, 1 child.
Free sessions are not available to start yet.
Gezin
€129
/ month
Unlimited mentor sessions, with a fair-use allowance of 40 sessions per month, for up to 3 children. 1 free human tutor session a month.
Free sessions are not available to start yet.
Swipe or use arrow keys
| A typical bijlesdocent, €224/mo | BrainBite mentor, €39/mo |
|---|---|
| One subject | Every subject |
| One or two hours a week | As often as they need |
| Book days ahead | Start in a minute |
| Only as good as the tutor you found | Built on how children actually learn |
| No help at 21:00 before the test | Always there |
Monthly, cancel any time. One price in EUR, shown in your local currency.
What parents say.
Illustrative examples written by our design team, not real customer testimonials.
Illustrative example 1
“She used to say she was stupid at maths. Now she explains fractions to me at dinner. Nobody judged her for asking twice.”
Fictional parent perspective
Illustrative example 2
“We paid 60 euro a week for bijles. We cancelled it after a month of this.”
Fictional parent perspective
Illustrative example 3
“He has ADHD and hates being talked at. Here he does the talking.”
Fictional parent perspective
Illustrative example 4
“The Sunday evening fights about homework are gone. That alone is worth the money.”
Fictional parent perspective
Illustrative example 5
“She is dyslexic, so reading a long explanation was the problem. She just asks now, out loud.”
Fictional parent perspective
Illustrative example 6
“I get a summary after every session, so I know what to ask him at breakfast. I finally understand where he is.”
Fictional parent perspective
Swipe or use arrow keys
We measure what your child can do on their own after a session, not how long they talked.
12,000+families learning with BrainBite
60+schools
Read our researchA mentor who teaches.
Free sessions are not available to start yet.
No card. Sessions never expire.
For schools