Included with paid plans
Pure Maths. Real Motivation.
The maths practice app that kids actually want to play — focused on the maths, powered by monsters.
The maths practice app that kids actually want to play
Monster Maths Lab is built on a simple belief: if children are fully engaged, they'll practise more maths.
Unlike many maths games, Monster Maths Lab keeps the focus exactly where it belongs — on the maths. There are no distracting mini-games, countdown timers, or flashy interruptions. Students simply answer carefully designed maths questions at their own pace, building confidence, fluency, and accuracy.
The motivation is meaningful
Every correct answer earns stars that can be spent in the Monster Shop, where students unlock and collect monster parts to create their own unique creature. With over a billion trillion possible monster combinations, every monster becomes a personal creation and a source of pride.
The reward system feels meaningful because the stars have real value. Students aren't earning hypothetical points that disappear into a chart. They're earning a currency they can spend, save, and invest in creating something that belongs to them.
Beyond maths practice
For teachers, Monster Maths Lab goes beyond maths practice. The platform can also be used as a powerful classroom management tool. Teachers can award stars for positive behaviour, effort, teamwork, perseverance, and classroom contributions. Those stars can then be spent in the Monster Shop, creating genuine ownership and buy-in from students.
A powerful balance
Focused maths practice
High student engagement
Positive classroom culture
Meaningful rewards
Detailed teacher tracking and reporting
Students stay focused because the maths comes first
Students stay focused on learning because the maths comes first. They stay motivated because every answer helps build something they care about. That's the magic of Monster Maths Lab.
One login. Every app.
This app is part of the LearnSpace NZ ecosystem — curriculum-aligned tools for kura, kaiako, whānau, and tamariki across Aotearoa.