For JSS1 – JSS3 students in Nigeria

He will not just give your child the answer.

Uncle Tunde walks JSS1–JSS3 students through maths, English and basic science — in English, Hausa, Igbo or Yoruba, on data or off.

Try a question

Free for five questions a day. No card, no signup form.

Sample study session · JSS2 mathematics

Simple interest, worked with Uncle Tunde

Works with data off
  1. StudentI think the answer is B, ₦10,000. But this one is hard to see.
  2. Uncle TundeThink of Kasuwar Kwari. A trader lends ₦50,000 in stock for six months, at ten percent a year. What is the interest alone, before you add it back?
  3. Student₦5,000?
  4. Uncle TundeThat is it — ₦60,000 total. You did the working. I only pointed.

The phone already in the house has not been enough.

The video lesson buffers, then dies

A gigabyte of video eats a data bundle in one sitting, and the light goes anyway.

The open chatbot just gives the answer

Correct once, forgotten by exam week — no working, nothing the child could reuse alone.

The app only teaches in English

When a concept will not land, there is nowhere to move to Hausa, Igbo or Yoruba and try again.

How it works

Four steps, every session, in this order.

  1. 1

    Pick a class and a subject

    JSS1 to JSS3 — maths, English or basic science, following the NERDC scheme of work.

  2. 2

    Ask the actual question

    Type it, or read it in from the textbook. Uncle Tunde asks what has been tried so far.

  3. 3

    Work through it with a market you know

    Simple interest becomes a trader lending stock. Ratios become a recipe. The steps stay visible.

  4. 4

    Confirm the working is yours

    Uncle Tunde checks the last step and hands the pen back, so the child finishes it.

The method

Explained the way a trader at Kasuwar Kwari would explain it.

Every hard topic gets rebuilt from something already understood — a market stall, a recipe, a bus fare — before it is handed back as a formula. The child keeps the reasoning long after the exam.

Illustration of a market stall with folded fabric, a hanging balance scale and a ledger book, representing the everyday scenes Uncle Tunde uses to explain a formula.
Illustrative diagram of a Kasuwar Kwari-style market stall, used to represent how abstract lessons are rebuilt from familiar market scenes.
Illustration of a lantern glowing beside an open notebook and a phone on a table at night, representing studying through a power cut.
Illustrative diagram of a lantern, a notebook and a phone at night, used to represent Uncle Tunde working through blackouts on low data.

Built for NEPA

Studies with light, or without.

Every message is text — no video, no images to load. A session started before the light went can keep going after, and picks back up the moment the network returns.

For the parent

Every Friday, proof instead of a hope.

One email, with the numbers that actually matter: what was studied, and whether it is sticking. Forward it to the other parent in the group chat, or keep it for report-card day.

Sample report · illustrative

This Friday

Chidinma's week with Uncle Tunde

Simple interest accuracy
52% → 68%
Modules mastered
3

“Chidinma worked through ratio and simple interest this week, mostly in Hausa. She is still finding compound interest hard — worth 10 minutes at the table this weekend.”

Pricing

Free proves it. About ₦3,500 a month keeps it going.

Free, forever

₦0

  • 5 tutor questions a day
  • Offline lesson packs, cached on the phone
  • All four languages, always on

Full access

~$2.50/mo

≈ ₦3,500 · about a fifth of a video-app plan

  • Unlimited questions, day or night
  • The Friday parent email
  • Sponsor a named child by code
Start free

Paid by card only, through our own checkout — no USSD or bank transfer at launch.

For proprietors and JSS coordinators

A free school code, and a dashboard to show at PTA.

Give your JSS pupils a named code. We keep no share of what parents pay — you get a class progress view worth showing the room, at no cost to the school.