BrainFusion for schools · Kindergarten–Grade 6
Turn the lessons you teach into learning games your students can explore. Give practice a playful purpose, then see what needs another look.
Your curriculum. No student accounts. No app to install.
You bring the questions that matter to your class.
Different ages. Different ways to practice.
Start with a skill you've taught. Match the reading level, question length, and game controls to your class.
K–2 Explore together
Lead a short, teacher-guided activity. Read aloud, model how to answer, and support children as they play.
What number comes after 9?
Best starting point: guided practice3–4 Build confidence
Bring familiar content into a warmup or center rotation. Keep the question set focused on one learning goal.
Which fraction is equal to one half?
Try it: a small-group review5–6 Connect and recall
Give students another way to retrieve what they've learned, then use missed questions to guide a follow-up lesson.
Which process changes liquid water into vapor?
Try it: a focused unit recapUse these ideas as starting points for question sets built around your curriculum. Preview each game for your students' reading and motor skills.
From your lesson to their next attempt
A simple routine that keeps the learning goal at the center.
Enter them yourself, import a CSV, or ask AI for a first draft. Review the answers and reading level before sharing.
Choose a game that suits your students. Share the join code and let them practice with immediate right-or-wrong feedback.
Look at question-level results. Revisit a misconception, gather a small group, or plan another opportunity to practice.
Practice with a purpose. Recalling previously taught content is retrieval practice. The What Works Clearinghouse practice guide recommends using quizzes to revisit key content. BrainFusion gives you a playful way to build that practice into your teaching.
A place in the school day
Use a focused activity alongside your instruction, discussion, and hands-on learning.
Explore BrainFusion featuresBring back a few ideas from yesterday before moving into today's lesson.
Create a targeted question set for a center or a teacher-supported review.
Offer a relevant practice activity on content students have already learned.
Use the questions students missed to decide what to explain and practice again.
For principals and instructional leaders
Give teachers a clear way to try BrainFusion with the curriculum they already use. Start small, gather feedback, and decide what fits.
Ask a teacher or grade-level team to build a short review for an upcoming lesson.
Follow your school's approval process. Test devices, network access, reading demands, and game controls.
Discuss teacher feedback and question-level results. Contact us about pricing for your teaching staff.
Students join with a code and display name. Choose school-approved nicknames and keep personal information out of questions. Review our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service, and contact us with your school's data or purchasing requirements.
Six questions with explanations. No account needed.
Before your first game
Yes, with teacher guidance. Read questions and answers aloud, model the controls, and choose short, familiar content. Independent play depends on each child's reading skills and ability to use the selected game. Preview the activity with your learners in mind.
No student accounts or app installation are required. Teachers create an account; students join a game in a supported web browser using a code and a display name. Use school-approved nicknames rather than students' full names.
Yes. Enter questions manually, import a CSV question set, or use AI to draft questions from a topic. Teachers can review and edit the content before sharing it. Check accuracy, reading level, and alignment with the lesson you actually taught.
BrainFusion runs in a web browser on laptops and tablets, including Chromebooks and iPads. Before classroom use, test your chosen game on your school's devices and network. Controls and reading demands vary by game.
Question-level results help teachers see which answers students missed and which concepts need another look. Use those results alongside classroom observations and other assessments to plan follow-up instruction.
A teacher can start with a free account. For multiple teachers, review Educational Pricing or contact BrainFusion to discuss your school size, intended use, and rollout questions. Follow your school's technology and privacy approval process before student use.
Your next lesson has a playful side.
Choose one skill. Create one game. See what your class discovers.