Homework time. For some families, it’s a peaceful half hour. For most, it’s a negotiation, a guessing game, and sometimes a full-blown meltdown. You sit beside your child, read the instructions, and ask the dreaded question: “Do you understand this?” Only to be met with a shrug.
The truth is, helping with homework isn’t just about knowing the content. It’s about knowing how your child learns best — and that’s where most support systems fall short.
Simplify is changing that. It’s not just an AI assistant — it’s an assistant that understands your child’s learning style and gives homework help tailored to how their brain works.
Some children are visual learners — they need to see it. Others are auditory — they remember what they hear. Some are strong readers and writers, while others are kinaesthetic and need to move or touch to learn.
If you’re giving verbal instructions to a visual learner, or asking a kinaesthetic child to sit still and write for 30 minutes, it’s no wonder they struggle. It’s not a lack of intelligence. It’s a mismatch in method.
With Simplify, you can send a photo of the worksheet or a voice note with the homework task, and it responds with suggestions based on:
The suggestions are designed to fit how your child processes information — not just generic advice.
You send: A photo of a science worksheet about the water cycle.
🧠 Your child is a visual learner
Simplify replies:
“Try drawing the cycle as a comic strip or labelling a diagram together. Colour-coded arrows help visual learners retain process-based information.”
You send: A voice note saying, “Sasha has to write a paragraph about her weekend.”
🧠 Sasha is a kinaesthetic learner
Simplify replies:
“Before writing, ask Sasha to act it out or walk through her weekend with gestures. Then have her record a voice note before turning it into text.”
You send: A photo of a reading comprehension task.
🧠 Your child is an auditory learner
Simplify replies:
“Read the passage aloud together. Then ask them to retell the story in their own words. Auditory learners often grasp more when they hear it.”
When children learn in a way that makes sense to them, they feel less frustrated, more confident, and more engaged. You stop second-guessing your help, and they stop thinking homework is a punishment.
Instead of turning every assignment into a test of patience, it becomes a chance to build independence — because the strategies suit their style.
You don’t need to understand phonics, fractions, or fronted adverbials. You just need to know how to present the homework in a way that makes sense to your child — and that’s what Simplify helps you do.
Homework shouldn’t feel like a battle. It should be a window into how your child thinks and learns. With a bit of insight and a tool that adapts to your child’s style, you can make support feel less stressful — and a lot more effective.
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