For study coaches
On your student's side, not looking over their shoulder
A study coach is anyone a student asks to help them stay on track: a tutor, a mentor, a friend, a partner or someone at home. QuizAwesome makes studying the way back to the apps that compete for their attention. It works best when the student sets it up because they want it to.
How it works
The student's own notes become practice questions, and the apps they choose stay paused until they earn minutes by answering. Why testing yourself works.
What a student can share with their coach
| Level | What's shared |
|---|---|
| Summary (default) | Upcoming exams and dates, predicted grade and trend, minutes studied in the last 7 days, minutes earned and used, streak |
| Detail | The summary, plus one topic to ask about and how the effort is going |
| Coach-managed settings (the student must agree) | The coach sets Bedtime Lock, Homework Gate, a daily goal and a settings PIN. The student always sees that a coach manages their settings, and who. The student can end it at any time: it ends 24 hours later, and the coach is told right away. Blocking the coach ends it right away. The coach can end it at once. |
| Never | Notes, question or answer text, who they play with, emergency unlocks (except during a coach's Bedtime Lock), which apps are blocked or how they're used |
The student can also ask you for extra minutes, and you can suggest a daily study goal they can accept or decline. Full details are in the privacy policy.
Safety, by default
Invite-only groups
Groups are only for friends you invite. There are no public profiles and no way to search for people.
No messaging
There is no chat and there are no direct messages. Friends see quiz results and game moves, nothing more.
Photos stay private
A profile photo shows only to people in the same group. Anyone can be reported or blocked.
Fair games
Games where friends add minutes are opt-in, capped per day, and every lock can be studied away.
Getting started together
- Talk first. Ask which apps make studying hard. Let the student choose what to pause.
- Start gentle. A generous unlock rule they stick with beats a strict one they switch off.
- Celebrate effort. Ask about the topic they're working on, not the score.
- Keep the exits. Emergency unlocks, quiet hours and ending coaching are there on purpose. A tool that feels like a trap gets deleted.
You confirm you're 18 or older the first time you coach someone.