New
PSL Daily Challenge
After school, eight minutes a day. Teachers recommend it as a homework alternative — five questions, not another booklet.
A learner answers 5 questions each day. How many questions in 7 days?
Everything you need to teach, assess and manage.
For stronger learners, schools and communities.
New
After school, eight minutes a day. Teachers recommend it as a homework alternative — five questions, not another booklet.
A learner answers 5 questions each day. How many questions in 7 days?
Investors
Kurasa is a Kenyan company building the system teachers, schools and families use in the week they already have — then taking that same record to counties and inspectorates. This page is for funds. The deck stays off the open web.
The problem
Teachers in Kenya, Rwanda and Ghana still manage lesson planning, attendance and assessment in separate places — paper, Excel, scattered apps. Friction and data loss follow. Competency-based curricula ask for a living record; most schools rebuild that picture at the end of term.
Thesis
The classroom management market will consolidate around platforms built by teachers, for teachers — not top-down systems imposed by districts, and not tools that add to the burden. Kurasa puts planning, formative assessment, attendance and parent updates in one workspace per school — then uses Problem Solvers League and inspectorate tools when a county or authority needs the same picture at scale.
Evidence
Self-registered users show organic demand. Ten million-plus formative assessments show sticky weekday use. Workspace 2.0 took years to find product-market fit; adoption is now accelerating. PSL Daily Challenge reaches families directly with much lower acquisition cost than school sales, and unit economics that can scale.
Sustained partnerships with KEPSHA, NaSIA (Ghana), ESDEV, EdTech Hub and others keep distribution on trusted school structures — not cold outreach alone.
Kenya · Rwanda · Ghana. Figures as of September 2026. N+ means at least N.
Vision
Reach two million learners in Kenya by 2028. Then Rwanda and Ghana at scale. Then East Africa. Built on sustainable teacher-led unit economics — not subsidised models that collapse when the grant ends.
How we get there
Workspace holds the school week. Daily Challenge grows the family channel. Together they diversify revenue and keep capital efficient after years of learning what does not scale.
Revenue logic
Three buyers. Schools pay for Workspace. Systems pay for evidence at scale. Families pay for Home, Daily Challenge and Academy.
Kurasa Workspace, sold per school per term: plan, assess, attendance, reports and a parent record in one workspace.
Problem Solvers League, PSL Summative and KISEL — termly evidence and inspectorate files for associations, counties and authorities.
Kurasa Home, Daily Challenge and Academy — where the weekday record reaches the kitchen table and the teacher’s own learning.
Capital
Kurasa is an Acumen portfolio company (2022) and a Mastercard Foundation EdTech Fellow. Public-school work with Brink, the Jacobs Foundation and Kenya’s Teachers Service Commission is why we now serve classrooms at county scale. Round size, valuation and the cap table are not published here.
We speak with funds that already understand software inside African public systems. We do not post a live raise on this page. If we are in conversation, the use of capital is distribution in Kenya, Ghana and Rwanda, and a Workspace that can carry a county — not a new consumer app.
Team
Kurasa Africa. Nairobi, Kenya. Operating in Kenya, Ghana and Rwanda.
Founder & CEO
CTO
The door
Name, firm, and why Kurasa fits the thesis. We do not publish revenue, runway or learner-level data on this page.