About Fawna

Check the marking in two minutes, then practise the bits that went wrong.

Why it exists

A marked worksheet comes home with crosses on it. The parent has to work out what actually went wrong, explain it in words the child understands, and then invent more questions on the same thing by hand, week after week.

Who it is for

Fawna's buyer is a UK parent of a primary-school child (Years 1–6 / P1–P7) who sits at the kitchen table after dinner to help with homework but lacks the confidence or time to diagnose mistakes, invent follow-up questions, and track what needs revisiting. They are digitally comfortable, already in UK parenting and education Facebook groups and subreddits where homework frustration is a daily topic. A secondary activation cohort is independent primary tutors who work with families one-to-one and want a fast way to turn a marked worksheet into the next session's practice without building it from scratch.

When my child's worksheet comes home with mistakes on it, I want to see what went wrong and get a few fresh questions on exactly that, so we can do ten useful minutes of homework practice instead of me inventing questions myself.

What it does

• Your child, in two fields
• Worksheet check in two minutes
• Five questions, on screen or on paper
• Word lists: vocabulary, synonyms and antonyms, kept apart
• Progress in plain words, and what to revisit

What makes it different

Fawna puts the parent's two-minute check first: it shows what it was unsure about, lets the parent approve the rest together, and only then turns the checked questions into five fresh questions and a saved record that builds up week by week. The practice comes from the child's own sheet, not from a generic question bank.