Pick a track — reading, math, music, chores, calm. Your kid gets a short daily routine, ideas that match what they love, and points toward prizes you choose.
One daily loop for kids, the controls for grown-ups — the same on every track.
Pick a track and how long it runs — 12 weeks unless you choose otherwise. Keep it to your own kids, or share a link with friends or a whole class.
One tap per activity. Each tile shows its points, ideas and rank names match the theme they picked — from chess and sports to art, space and fantasy — and doing everything in a day earns a perfect-day bonus. Points climb through ranks, plus a weekly bonus activity.
A PIN-protected parent section. Set your own prizes, confirm chores, and add spring test scores so the reading routine starts where your child actually is.
Every track runs on the same streak, points and prizes. Only the daily activities change.
The person who starts a challenge is the same role at three sizes — a parent, an instructor, a teacher.
Kids don't have accounts — they're profiles under a parent's. And everything they see was written by a person.
Every routine, idea and weekly bonus comes from lists people wrote and reviewed. Nothing your kid sees is generated, and their data never goes to an AI company.
That's all a challenge ever shows: a first name, an avatar and points for that track. Never a last name, photo or location.
A friend or teacher can invite. Only a child's own parent can say yes — one kid at a time — and leave in one tap.
Test scores live in the PIN-protected parent section. Never shown to your kid or anyone in a challenge, and you can delete them any time.
Not a concept. A working app, 6 enrolled families, and a real result: Declan's reading went up over the summer, not down.
Declan's mom, Kate, came up with the idea and built this app over a long weekend for her 4th-grade son, who wasn't reading voluntarily. Four weeks later, Declan was opening the app on his own, logging books, and sitting at Knight rank on the leaderboard.
The bet was simple: his reading wouldn't slide backwards over the summer. His fall MAP retest says it didn't — his reading score went up 14 points. We promised to publish the result either way.
Read how it was built →A kid who wasn't reading voluntarily opens the app on his own and picks up books.
A parent + AI shipped a multi-family real-time app in 3 days for $0.
"A parent vibe-coded this for her kid" drives organic sharing among other parents.
His MAP Reading score went up 14 points from spring to fall. One kid, one summer — so next we're testing it with more families.
Beat the Slide is in early access and free to try. Sign in, add your kid, and pick a track in a couple of minutes.
🚀 Start now — it's free