Streaks
Practice days in a row, with a streak saver for the day life gets in the way.
Free founding season for 2026–27 teams
Math Scrimmage is the practice coach for math competition teams. Your kids practice questions written in the style of their competition, focused on the topics that actually show up. You see who needs help with what, without making a single worksheet.
For coaches and parents of elementary and middle-school teams. Works in any web browser; an iPhone and iPad app is in beta.
Illustration of a coach dashboard for a fictional Team Falcons, grade 5: a grid of five topics by five students, colored mastered, getting there or likely to miss. Fractions is the weakest topic, and a note says three students share the same mix-up: adding the tops and the bottoms of the fractions.
Most competition coaches are volunteers or teachers with a day job. Practice ends up stitched together from whatever is on hand.
One place for practice, homework, progress and parents.
Set up once, and the practice adjusts itself to every kid on the team.
You give each kid a username and PIN. No kid email addresses, nothing for kids to sign up for. Parents get their own sign-in.
Short tests in the competition's style. Each kid gets harder questions as they improve, and more practice on the topics that come up most in past tests.
See which topics the team is shaky on, which kids need a hand, and which mistakes they share. Assign homework or run a practice meet.
Math Scrimmage learns from past tests which topics actually show up, and tracks how every kid is doing on each one.
Illustration of a homework assignment for week 6, due Friday: 15 adaptive questions weighted to fractions and area. Three of five fictional students have finished. A note says Student E missed 4 of 5 area questions by counting a shared edge twice.
Practice adapts to each kid, topic by topic. After a miss, they don't just see the right answer.
Illustration of a practice question: what is two thirds plus one quarter? The answer chosen was three sevenths, which is wrong; the right answer is eleven twelfths. A note explains the likely mix-up, adding the tops and the bottoms, and a three-step work-through finds a common denominator of 12 and asks the student to add 8 twelfths and 3 twelfths.
Minutes after a test, each kid gets a practice sheet built from the problems they missed, and parents get it by email.
Illustration of a practice sheet for a fictional Student A after a test: a section on adding fractions with different bottom numbers, the big idea that pieces must be the same size, a worked example of one half plus two fifths shown as two fraction bars of five tenths and four tenths, the answer nine tenths, and a watch-out note about adding the tops and the bottoms.
Parents get their own sign-in, separate from their child's.
Illustration of a weekly parent report for a fictional Student A: 46 questions answered, number patterns now mastered, fractions the topic to watch with a tip to practice common denominators, a 9-day streak, and a note that the coach approved the report.
Practice days in a row, with a streak saver for the day life gets in the way.
A map of every topic, filling in as each one is mastered.
One fresh problem to try every day.
Quick rounds that build the fast, sure arithmetic every timed test needs.
Kids see their place on the team where they're in the top half, like "#2 of 8 in Fractions", and a tip to move up everywhere else. No names or scores, ever.
Most of our students are under 13, so security and privacy come first. See every protection we have.
A separate AI reviewer checks each new question for a wrong answer, a missing fact, a giveaway or the wrong grade level. In our October review it retired 638 of 4,205 questions that didn't meet the bar.
Multiple-choice answers are shuffled and graded by the answer itself. Written answers forgive spelling, not math, and get a second look before scores and emails go out.
A child's practice data is kept only after a parent says yes, and a parent can delete all of it in a few clicks. Coaches can't give permission for a family.
When AI writes a summary or report, students are "Student A", "Student B". Names are put back on our own server. No ads, no selling data, no trackers.
Your school already teaches math. Math Scrimmage is the practice field: the part between class and the competition.
We're inviting a small group of competition teams to use Math Scrimmage free this season, in exchange for honest feedback. Send us a short email and we'll write back.
Tell us:
Coaches only, please. We'll set up your team and walk you through it. Please don't include children's names in your email.
Math Scrimmage was built by a parent-coach for an elementary math competition team in California, and today it's tuned to that competition for grades 4 to 6. More competitions are coming. If your team prepares for a different one, email us anyway and tell us which.
No. The coach gives each kid a username and a PIN. Kids never sign up for anything themselves.
They're written by AI in the style of the competition, using past tests as a guide to which topics show up and how they're asked. Every new question is reviewed by a separate AI checker before any kid sees it, a daily review catches anything new, and coaches can flag any question that looks wrong.
Each kid has a level for every topic. Questions get harder as they improve, missed topics come back within a session or two, and topics that show up most on past tests get more time. A topic only counts as mastered after a correct answer a week later.
Every test with their child's answer next to the right one, a practice sheet after each test, a weekly report written by AI and approved by the coach, a report card by topic, and every email we've sent them. Parents have their own sign-in.
Yes. It runs in any web browser on a computer, tablet or phone. An iPhone and iPad app is in beta for founding teams.
Nothing for the 2026–27 founding season. We'll share pricing for later seasons well before they start, and you can decide then.
No ads, and we don't sell data. This website has no cookies, analytics or trackers at all. See our privacy statement.
We follow the U.S. children's privacy law (COPPA). A parent gives permission before we keep a child's practice data, and can see everything and delete it at any time. Kids don't have email addresses in the app, and their names are never sent to the AI service that helps write questions and reports. Read the app's privacy notice for families.
Something else? hello@mathscrimmage.com