Start with public Ontario learning resources, then see the focused set of experiences planned to connect understanding, practice, planning, and communication across four roles.
Each experience begins with the work that person controls and preserves only the context needed for continuity.
This is a curated view of the experience—not a list of every internal tool or idea. It shows the capabilities that best explain how SmartStudy helps in real life.
Open these resources today—no SmartStudy account required.
See what is taught in each grade and subject, in language that is easier to use at home or in a learning session.
Find the Grade 5 math expectation behind tonight’s work.
Look up the school and curriculum terms that appear on assignments, report cards, and teacher notes.
Understand what “spatial reasoning” means before trying to help.
Get familiar with EQAO question styles and find practical ways to prepare without turning every evening into test prep.
Try one question style, then review what it is really asking.
These are the core experience families planned for individual learners, parents, teachers, and tutors in the pilot.
Start with the worksheet or question in front of you and get curriculum context plus a practical way to talk it through.
Turn “I don’t get it” into one useful question and one next step.
Create short, curriculum-specific practice instead of searching through stale links, generic packets, or hard-to-read copies.
Make five clear questions for the exact skill that needs attention.
Build a clear activity around a curriculum expectation, whether you have a few minutes at home or a full lesson or tutoring session.
Move from the expectation to a warm-up, activity, and quick check.
Save curriculum expectations, vocabulary, practice, and homework together so good material does not disappear into downloads and browser tabs.
Keep the source, activity, and follow-up in one reusable collection.
Choose a small prompt when time is tight or a longer activity when you can sit down together—without needing to become the teacher.
Use a two-minute prompt tonight and a 15-minute activity on the weekend.
Keep the useful context from home, class, and tutoring connected so the learner and the adults supporting them can continue from what is already known.
The next supporter sees what began to click and where to begin next.
We update this page as access changes. It intentionally shows reviewed public feature families, not every internal component, experiment, or future roadmap idea. Learner access remains subject to the required parent or institutional permissions and launch safeguards.
Join as a parent, teacher, tutor, or family supporting a learner. We will share role-relevant updates as pilot access is prepared.
No credit card. Optional updates can be unsubscribed from at any time.
