Now available for GCSE & A-Level students

Finally on the
same Page.

Page calls your child every evening for a 10-minute revision chat using the Feynman technique. No apps. No nagging. Just a conversation that actually works.

£6.5B
spent on tutoring yearly
70–90%
forgotten within 24 hours
10 min
a night is all it takes
P
Page
On a call · 7:14pm
Hey Aisha! Three nights in a row 🔥 How was school?
Pretty good, we did photosynthesis in biology
Oh I totally missed that lesson — can you explain it to me like I wasn't there?
So basically plants use sunlight to convert CO2 and water into glucose...
Nice. But wait — why does the chlorophyll part actually matter? What's it actually doing with the light?
Oh right — it absorbs the light energy, which is used to power the whole reaction
That's the bit most people miss. Good catch. Okay — what does the plant actually do with the glucose once it's made?

The real problem isn't
content — it's consistency.

Students forget 70–90% of what they learn within 24 hours. The solution is same-day retrieval practice — explaining concepts out loud, in their own words, the same evening. Almost no student does this without a reason to start.

📱
Revision apps
Require initiation. Student never opens them.
Fails at the initiation point
🃏
Flashcard tools
Passive recognition, not active recall.
Fails at the initiation point
💻
Online tutors
Expensive, infrequent, and covers gaps not daily learning.
Fails at the initiation point
Page solves this differently

Page calls them. The initiation problem disappears. All your child needs to do is pick up the phone and talk. The revision happens in the conversation.

How Page works

Four things happen. All of them automatically.

01
Page calls every evening

At the time you choose, Page dials your child's phone. No app to open. No login. Just a phone call.

7pm every evening
02
"Teach me what you covered today"

Page asks what they learned that day, then says: "I missed that lesson — explain it to me." The student has to articulate the concept in their own words.

The Feynman technique
03
Page probes the gaps

Where the explanation is vague or incomplete, Page asks follow-up questions. Not a quiz — a conversation. Students warm up by session two or three.

10–15 minutes per call
04
You get a weekly report

Every Sunday: what was covered, how consistent they were, where the gaps are. No dashboard to log into — just a clear email.

Sunday morning
🧠
Why this works: the Feynman technique

When you explain a concept in your own words, gaps in understanding surface immediately. You can memorise a definition passively. You can't fake explaining it to someone who asks follow-up questions. Page uses this mechanism deliberately — every session is built around explanation, not recall.

Page always knows
exactly where to push.

Page maps your child's progress against their full exam syllabus. She knows what they should have covered by now, what they've been avoiding, and which subtopics keep coming up weak.

Every session, she steers the conversation toward the gaps — naturally, without making it feel like an interrogation. The student just thinks they're talking to a curious friend.

Tracks every topic across the AQA/Edexcel/OCR syllabus
Detects topics being avoided and surfaces them naturally
Remembers what was weak last time and starts there
Shifts into exam mode in the final 8 weeks
Jake's progress
Year 11 · AQA · 14 weeks to exams
🔥 12-day streak
Biology78% covered
Chemistry61% covered
Maths71% covered
English43% covered
Needs attention
English — only 43% of the Language paper covered. Page is prioritising this week.
Win this week
Jake explained the Calvin cycle brilliantly — this was a weak area two weeks ago.

What Page is — and isn't

We'd rather tell you upfront. Parents who understand this stay. Parents who expect magic churn.

Page is
A daily reinforcement tool that strengthens today's learning
Built on real learning science — the Feynman technique
Consistent. 10 minutes every night beats 2 hours on Sunday.
Designed to sound like a peer, not a teacher
Page is not
A tutor. Page doesn't teach from scratch.
A homework helper or essay checker
A replacement for school or a human tutor for serious gaps
Magic. It works through consistency, not intensity.

The most important thing you can do: make sure they answer the phone. One call a night. That's where the value is.

Simple pricing

One plan. No tiers. No annual lock-in.

Most popular for Year 10–11
£39/month

£1.30 a night — less than a coffee. A private tutor costs £30–60 per hour.

One call every evening
GCSE Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Maths & English
Full AQA, Edexcel & OCR coverage
Spaced repetition & gap detection
Streak tracking
Weekly parent email report
Cancel anytime
Exam mode in final 8 weeks

Secure payment via Stripe. Cancel anytime — no questions asked.

School or academy trust? Get in touch for group pricing

Questions