See where the gaps are.
Before the exam shows you.
The marks in the register say one thing. The mock exam says another. In the Intreea parent profile you see the third: which topics your child is doing well in, which they waver on and where they have stopped understanding. By section, not by impression.
A six in the register, the top mark. Forty points on the mock exam.
It is the story every parent of a seventh-grader knows. The marks through the year look fine. Then the first mock exam comes and the number is something else entirely.
There is no contradiction between the two. The mark in the register shows how one lesson, one topic, one day went. The exam asks about the whole year at once, including the material from grades 5 and 6, which was covered long ago and nobody has gone back to. And its score decides which secondary school your child can enter.
The problem is not that nobody knows. The problem is that you cannot see it. Until June.
Four screens that answer four different questions
Readiness by section “Which topics are fine and which are not?”Not one overall mark, but a list by section of the curriculum. You see “Rational numbers” separately from “Equations”. The gap has a name and a section number.
Mastery “Do they understand it, or have they just been through the material?”Mastery is the share of correct answers, not how far the child has got. It is shown in clear bands: Excellent from 85% up · Good between 70% and 85% · Wavering between 50% and 70% · Struggling below 50% · No data, when the child has not yet worked on the topic.
Skills “What exactly do they struggle with?”Axes for the subject, each shown twice: at the start and now. The difference between the two is what you are paying for.
Activity history “When did they actually study?”A timeline by day: read the theory, handed in homework, sat a test. No guessing and no interrogation over dinner.
The mastery bands are written out in the product itself, so they are written out here too. “We covered the material” and “they mastered the material” are two different sentences.
You and the teacher are looking at the same page
A parents' evening is twenty minutes, once a term, for thirty children. What you hear there is a summary.
When the school works with Intreea, the page about your child is literally the same one the teacher sees: the same sections, the same mastery bands, the same skills, the same timeline. The conversation starts from a specific section, not from “generally doing all right”.
If the school does not work with Intreea, you see the same for Intreea's courses: the tests and exams in them are Intreea's, not set by the teacher.
The homework is there, with its deadlines
When the teacher sets it through Intreea, you see what has been set and by when, without prising it out of the child the night before.
You do not set homework. That is the teacher's job and it stays theirs. An earlier version of the platform let a parent add homework and we removed it on purpose: it turns the parent into one more supervisor, and the child already has enough of those.
You do not have to be the teacher in the evening
Sentence parsing is not something an adult carries around twenty years later. Nor is dividing polynomials.
School moves at one pace for everyone, there is a lot of material and the lesson ends. That happens to the whole class, every year.
So Intreea explains, as many times as needed, without losing patience on the fifth. And your job goes back to its normal size: seeing what is happening and deciding what comes next.
One login, all your children
Two children in two different years are two completely different problems and one profile to watch them from. You switch between them without signing out and without a second registration.
When you add a child, you decide who holds the access: you open the platform for the child and the password stays with you, or the child signs in on their own. It can be changed later.
The username is issued by the system: “dani”, born in 2016, gets dani2016. The password is generated without the letters and digits that get mixed up when read aloud, because that is exactly what happens to it.
The profile tells you when something is wrong
On the dashboard there is a list of what needs your attention, for all your children at once: overdue homework, a child who has not signed in, and a subscription running on a course the child has never opened.
We left that last one in on purpose. It would be easier not to show you.
€12,96 a month per course, for one child
- Annual: €105,96, 32% off compared with paying month by month.
- Second child, same course: 30% off.
- If you picked the wrong course, you move the subscription. Once a month, free, without cancelling it. The child's progress is kept.
- The first 14 days are free.
For comparison, and without gloating.
A preparation group in one subject for a school year costs between 680 and 1,115 euro, and a private lesson between 25 and 50 euro an hour.Marica.bg, 29 April 2026 and 9 August 2026. 74% of parents of students in grades 5 to 7 pay for private lessons.National Audit Office, survey of 810 parents of students in grades 5 to 7, 2023. No parent does this with pleasure.
If something does not work, you do not start from zero
The contact form in the profile already knows which child and which screen you are writing about and attaches them itself. You can remove them if they are not the right ones.
Gaps do not disappear until they are seen.
You open the profile, see which sections your child struggles with, and start from there. Today, not in June.