A fast paced multiplication game with an international leaderboard
Geographic leaderboards comparing you to Danish 10-year-olds is a fun twist on math practice.

Paper worksheet digitized with badges and heatmaps, but the core loop is unchanged.
Parents and teachers of elementary school children
Prodigy Math · Khan Academy Kids · Mathletics
At school (an international school in Portugal for english-speaking students), they also use lots of fun strategies to teach kids their times tables. One of those is called 5 Minute Frenzy. It consists of a matrix printed out on paper, usually 10x10, with random multiplication questions that students have to fill in. The goal is to fill in as many as possible within 5 minutes. The kids love the challenge and the competitive nature of it.
Doing it on paper is cool, but not practical all the time…
So I built a free digital version of that. No email needed, no tracking, no personal data collected.
There’s just a lightweight username + a 4-digit pincode if kids want to rank on a leaderboard (not needed to play the game), and track progress via a GitHub-style heat map showing accuracy per times tables.
Technically speaking, it’s pretty basic - a next.js app, with Postgres under the hood for users, games etc, deployed on a digital ocean droplet.
I think the badges/leaderboard piece needs quite a bit of iteration, it might be too easy to climb up the ladder right now, but I’m experimenting with kids and seeing what lands.
What do you think?
Geographic leaderboards comparing you to Danish 10-year-olds is a fun twist on math practice.
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