For parents of Year 10–13 · GCSE & A-Level
The revision that sticks is the kind they say out loud.
Ten minutes each school night, Page asks your teen to explain what they studied — and where they stumble is the bit they hadn’t learned yet. On Sunday, you see all of it.
£39 a month · cancel anytime
- of a lesson is gone within a day
- 70–90%of a lesson is gone within a day
- a night is the whole commitment
- 10 mina night is the whole commitment
- one report, in plain English
- Sundayone report, in plain English
Incoming call
Page
mobile · saved contact
One school night with Page
The same four things happen every weekday. None of them need you.
- 6:58pm
A text, so the phone ringing is expected
Hey Jake — Page here. Ringing you in a couple of minutes. What did you cover in chemistry today? - 7:00pm
The call: ten minutes, out loud
Page asks Jake to explain the lesson back to her. Not to test him — she genuinely asks him to teach it. Every place the explanation goes vague is a place he hadn’t actually learned it yet.
- 7:12pm
Tonight’s card
Chemistry · Rates of reaction
Got the collision theory. Wobbled on why temperature changes the rate — came good on the second attempt.
- Sunday
Your report
One email. What was covered, what stuck, and the two or three things worth a look. No dashboard to keep up with.
Why explaining it out loud works
You can memorise a definition without understanding it. You cannot explain it to someone who keeps asking why — the gaps surface the moment you try. That is the entire mechanism, and it is the oldest one in teaching; it just needs someone to sit there and ask.
Page is
- A ten-minute retrieval session, every school night
- Built on one idea: explaining it out loud exposes the gaps
- Steered by the syllabus — Page knows what should be covered by now
Page is not
- A tutor — Page doesn’t teach a topic from scratch
- A homework or essay service
- Magic. It works by being consistent, not intense.
The first call asks their permission. Page introduces herself, tells your teen she’s an AI, and asks if he’s in. It’s his choice — if he’s not sure, we pause and tell you. Nothing is scored on that call, and you get a weekly note about everything covered afterwards.
Everything, one price
£39/month
Cancel anytime. A private tutor is £30–60 an hour.
- A call every school night, at your time
- Full AQA, Edexcel, OCR & WJEC coverage
- Page tracks the syllabus and steers to the gaps
- Your Sunday report, every week
Just want Sundays? Page Lite — £15/month
Secure payment via Stripe. School or academy trust? Get in touch
Questions
What if they don’t answer?
Page rings once at the set time. If it isn’t picked up she tries again a little later that same evening rather than writing the night off, and if the evening passes with no answer it shows on your Sunday report. You can move the call time whenever you like from your dashboard.
Who is actually calling my teen?
Page — an AI, and she says so on the first call before anything else. The number is the same every night, so it saves as a contact and never shows up as an unknown caller. You’ll have the number before the first call to save in their phone.
What if they don’t want to do it?
Then they don’t. The first call asks their permission, and if they’re not up for it we pause the account and tell you rather than ringing them anyway. In practice most students warm up around the second or third call, once it’s clear it isn’t a test.
Which year groups and exam boards?
Year 10 and 11 for GCSE, Year 12 and 13 for A-Level, across AQA, Edexcel, OCR and WJEC. A-Level sessions push further into mechanism and evaluation. If their school uses something else, email us.
How is this different from a revision app?
An app waits to be opened, which is the step that never happens on a Tuesday night. Page makes the first move — the only thing your teen has to do is answer their phone and talk for ten minutes.
What happens to the recordings?
Calls are stored securely and used to track progress and improve Page’s questioning. We never sell or share them, and you can request deletion at any time under GDPR. Anything that suggests a student is struggling in a way that isn’t academic is escalated to you.