What's been set?
Assignments, test dates and new instructions appear throughout the week.
Homework, tests, clubs and everything in between. NextMoves makes a plan around how you work — even if you don’t have your own phone.
Different things help different people get started. Answer eight quick questions to see a suggested starting plan. You can change it whenever you like.
For ages 10–15, with a parent or carer if you’d like.
Choose what feels most like you — you can change your mind.
This is a working-preferences tool, not a diagnostic or learning-style test. Answers stay in this browser until you choose to register.
Assignments, test dates, after-school plans and the question of where to start. NextMoves brings them together so you can make decisions without a daily argument.
Assignments, test dates and new instructions appear throughout the week.
There are clubs, dinner, travel, breaks and only so many hours in a day.
Even a great timetable is useless if getting started feels too difficult.
That's what NextMoves connects. What needs doing, when there's time, and how to make the first step feel manageable.
Build your week first, then capture schoolwork and see how it becomes a realistic, printable plan.
Try changing when you get home. NextMoves makes room for your real commitments before suggesting homework slots.
NextMoves can now fit schoolwork around these times.
A child can own the plan while a parent helps with setup, checking deadlines and anything that needs an adult.
Homework is planned ahead of the due date. Tests are broken into manageable preparation sessions.
Clubs, breaks and limited time are built in. Overloaded days are flagged instead of ignored.
A shared workspace, study modes and an optional printable plan put the child in charge. No extra screen needed to follow a printed plan.
Three common problems. Three examples of how the plan responds.
Maths is due tomorrow. Where does it fit?
A 20-minute block before piano. The due date stays visible.
Use the shared workspace on a computer, or take a clean daily plan to your desk. Tick things off on paper and check back in when it suits.
Short, practical tips to try together or on your own — no lectures.
Build a day with enough space for schoolwork, breaks and real life.
Read guide ↗Easy ways to practise, check what you know and use the days before a test.
Read guide ↗When it feels hard to begin, try one small step and reset your plan.
Read guide ↗Answers before you add anything else to your week.
No. The planned product has one family account and one shared workspace. A child can manage their day and study modes, while an adult handles billing and sensitive settings. A phone is optional — printouts work too.
Not initially. The current approach lets you take a homework photo or choose a screenshot, review extracted text and approve the details before they are saved. The image itself is not uploaded. Direct school-platform syncing would require a separately authorised integration.
We're designing for flexible session lengths, manageable steps, visual clarity, breaks and change-of-plan support. It's not a medical or diagnostic tool, and families can adjust recommendations.
NextMoves is designed to flag overload and offer a sensible revised plan. Because the child uses paper, completed work would need a simple check-in to update the digital plan.
The website has a working private-pilot codebase for accounts, homework and planning once Supabase is connected. There are no paid subscriptions or official school-platform integrations yet.
Take eight quick questions, see a starting study mode and preview how NextMoves fits homework, tests and everyday life together.
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