TalentJR apps
15 free maths games that make practice fun: race through the times tables, do sums in your head against the clock, match fractions and crack number puzzles. Most games have easier and harder levels, every game has a badge to earn, and most have a “challenge a friend” link.
10 mental maths questions, from easy to hard — the same for every child in India today. Your first try goes on today’s top 10, and playing every day builds your streak 🔥. A new challenge starts at midnight.
Learn the tables 2 to 20 by racing, battling and playing bingo.
Add, subtract, multiply and divide in your head — faster every day.
See that ½, 2/4 and 0.5 are the same amount.
Logic and number puzzles that make children think, not just calculate.
The games use the same questions as our free maths courses — each with lessons, practice, tests, badges and certificates.
Speed and confidence in maths come from short, regular practice. Games turn that practice into something children ask to do: a race against the clock, a friend’s score to beat, a streak to keep. Ten minutes a day of a game like Multiplication Race or the Daily Maths Challenge does more than one long session at the weekend.
Every game marks answers instantly and, when your child is signed in, saves best scores and badges on My learning — so you can see what they practised. No ads or pop-ups interrupt the game, and nothing is downloaded.
Yes. Every maths game on TalentJR is free and plays in the browser on a phone, tablet or computer — no download and no app. Signing in is optional: it saves best scores, badges and your daily streak.
Ages 5–7: Times Table Snake or Multiplication Bingo with the 2, 5 and 10 tables. Ages 8–11: Multiplication Race and Mental Maths Race. Ages 11 and up: the Daily Maths Challenge, Make the Target and the Maths Cage Puzzle. Most games have easier and harder settings.
Short, regular practice is what builds speed and confidence in maths — games make that practice fun, so children do more of it. The games here use the same questions as our free maths courses, and each one links to the lesson behind it.
Ten mental maths questions, from easy to hard, the same for every child in India that day. Your first try goes on the day’s top 10 (first names only), and playing every day builds a streak. A new set starts at midnight India time.
Yes. After a game, “Challenge a friend” makes a link to the exact same round, so two children can compare scores fairly.