How JayDay works
JayDay places a child with a short game, turns that placement into a plan against their own school curriculum, and delivers it as one short mission a day.
1. Placement
The first session is a calibration game. It asks a spread of questions across English and maths and stops when it has enough — nobody fails it and there is no score to see.
2. The plan
The placement is mapped onto the curriculum for the child's grade in their province or state, using the published frameworks: Ontario 2020 mathematics and 2023 language, the US Common Core, Québec's PFEQ cycles, and a settling-in framework for the first months in a new country.
3. The daily mission
Each day JayDay builds five stops that mix listening, choosing, matching, ordering, colouring and saying a word out loud. Interests chosen at set-up decide the themes, and each subject keeps its own level, so one can slow down while another moves on.
4. What a grown-up sees
The Parent Zone reports the week in one sentence, suggests one action, and holds goals and settings. It never shows a leaderboard, a grade or a comparison with other children.