Abacus math games students love to play.

They are educational. Every game is tied to abacus logic, so while it feels like an arcade game, students use visual calculation, small friends and big friends as they play.

Games are shown according to the student's level, which the teacher sets in the syllabus and daily session. It happens automatically, so no one assigns games one by one.

We update the library in 45-day windows, adding new games and removing others, so students don't get bored of the old ones.

No. While you are subscribed to ERPLI, new games appear automatically in your students' portal.

Yes. The teacher dashboard provides analytics on practice, so you can see who is practising most and where students are struggling.

No. ERPLI games have no scores or rewards. The fun comes from the game itself and the maths challenge inside it.

Every device. Students can play on a phone, tablet or computer through the student portal.

Yes, but only a few of them. Most games focus on abacus, small friends, big friends and combinations. For more Vedic maths, students use the Vedic maths practice in ERPLI.

Almost every game uses levels, so students see games that suit the level their teacher has set.

We look at which games have low engagement and remove those at the next 45-day update, then add new games in their place.

Teachers who asked us this heard the same answer: games make practice enjoyable, and that improves student retention.