Find the question, then the product.

Kurasa is teacher-first software for CBC and CBE classrooms. It holds the lesson, the register, the evidence and the family in one record so schools are not reconstructing the week from paper. See Products or How it works.

Kurasa helps teachers plan and keep records using the curriculum their school follows. Use the official ministry and curriculum documents to confirm the requirements for your level.

Kurasa works with schools and education partners in Kenya, Rwanda and Ghana. Classroom tools follow the curriculum used by the school. Explore the country guides and school plans, or contact the team about your school’s setup.

The September 2026 snapshot records 22,000+ self-registered users, 6,000+ teachers, 150k+ learners and 10M+ assessments delivered. Read Impact & evidence for definitions, dates and sources.

Two million learners in Kenya by 2028 — then Rwanda, Ghana and beyond — built on teacher-led, sustainable unit economics, not subsidised models. PSL Daily Challenge is our current path to that vision. Funds can start at Investors.

We spent early years learning what works. We now double down on validated growth — Daily Challenge and teacher partnerships — with focused spend. our story covers the five-year journey.

Yes. Many schools begin with Kurasa Workspace for the classroom week, or Problem Solvers League for termly assessment, and add the rest when the routine is stable. You do not have to switch everything on at once.

If you want planning, attendance and formative assessment in the staffroom, start with Kurasa Workspace. If you want a shared termly sitting across schools, start with Problem Solvers League. If families want a short evening habit, start with PSL Daily Challenge. Get started and we will match the first step to your school.

A teacher can open an account and a school can start small. Schoolwide reports, roles and parent visibility need a school workspace and an appointed ICT lead. Get started, or read Kurasa Workspace.

Use Get started or talk to the team. Setup for schoolwide data is designed to take a maximum of 30 minutes. Each teacher then sets up their own account, with a school-appointed ICT lead for ongoing support.

Yes. Ask for a school walkthrough via talk to the team or Get started. How it works shows how a week looks without a login.

The classroom tools are meant to be usable the same week. The school ICT lead is the first line of support. Kurasa Academy is there when a school wants practical professional learning — not as a gate before anyone can teach.

Classroom tools are built for ordinary school connectivity — a typical staffroom phone or a modest office line — not a data centre. If your school has long outages, tell us; some pieces can be used with less continuous internet.

A browser on a laptop or a recent Android phone is enough for most classroom work. Parents use the web or, on some school plans, a guardian mobile app. We do not require a computer lab or iPads.

Workspace follows the grades the school has enrolled, against the competency-based curriculum in that country. The annual PSL Mathematics Contest is for Grades 7–9. If you are unsure which sitting or grade band matches your school, talk to the team.

Country guides are available in the main teaching languages of their audiences, with English versions available. Tell us your school’s language of instruction and the support your staff need so we can confirm the appropriate classroom setup.

You can print when a school or officer still wants a paper copy. The point of Kurasa is that the live record is digital, so Sunday catch-up from exercise books is no longer the system.

Kurasa is the classroom week — planning, register, evidence and family. It is not a fees, finance or admissions system. Many schools keep both.

Teachers and school staff sign in at app.kurasa.co. Use email, phone, username, or email OTP. If you belong to more than one school, pick a workspace after login.

Kurasa Workspace is the digital school — the week’s plan, register and evidence. Problem Solvers League is the termly sitting and school picture. PSL Daily Challenge is five short questions a day for families. Kurasa Home is how progress reaches home from school records. Kurasa Academy is practical professional learning. They share the same classroom trail; they are not five logins for the same job.

The school product for planning, assessment, attendance, reporting and parent communication. Each school has its own secure workspace. Kurasa Workspace.

One school (or education unit) on Kurasa. It keeps that school’s people, classes and records separate, and controls who can do what.

lesson planning, formative assessment, attendance and digital report forms. Plan–Teach–Assess is the operating model those tools serve. aiDE sits beside the lesson plan. Headteachers see the school from the same record.

Teachers, headteachers, administrators and class teachers in the school. Parents and learners see what the school has authorised. Curriculum officers may be invited where a programme needs them.

We learned that teachers need individual accounts, not institutional gatekeeping. Workspace 2.0 lets teachers sign up for themselves — like WhatsApp — then join a school workspace. That change unlocked organic self-registration. Read Kurasa Workspace or our story.

Plan–Teach–Assess — the teacher operating model inside a school workspace. It is not a parent-teacher association. A class and learning area is planned, taught as a recorded session, then formatively assessed against curriculum indicators. Plan–Teach–Assess.

Kurasa Workspace is the school product — people, classes, plans, register, reports. Plan–Teach–Assess is how teaching is supposed to move inside that workspace: plan, teach, assess, then loop. You do not buy PTA separately.

An assistant beside the lesson plan — to help a teacher get a competent CBC-aligned draft on the page before first period. It does not replace the teacher’s judgement or the official curriculum. aiDE.

aiDE helps teachers prepare lesson drafts. Teachers review the content, check it against official curriculum documents and make the assessment judgements for their learners.

A termly assessment programme for schools: a shared sitting, insight reports and a picture of how schools are doing. It also includes the annual PSL Mathematics Contest. Problem Solvers League.

Problem Solvers League is a school programme — termly sittings, reports and (once a year) the mathematics contest. PSL Daily Challenge is the after-school programme: five questions, about eight minutes, on a parent account. Teachers recommend it as a homework alternative. A school can use one, the other, or both. They are not the same product.

PSL provides participating schools with an assessment report to review with their teaching teams. School-level lists and results are shared with written permission. Read Problem Solvers League for the programme context.

An after-school programme: five short curriculum-aligned questions a day, about eight minutes, with Kadoney as the learner’s guide. Teachers recommend it as a homework alternative. PSL Daily Challenge.

Problem Solvers League (school) and PSL Daily Challenge (family) serve different moments. Summative asks how learners compare termly. Daily Challenge asks how a child can practise better at home. Both can feed the same classroom trail, but families download Daily Challenge directly — schools do not have to sell it.

Kadoney is the learner’s guide on the Mt Ovile journey — a companion for the daily five, not a teacher replacement. Meet them on the PSL Daily Challenge page.

About eight minutes a day. That is the whole after-school sitting — five questions, not a second homework timetable.

Teachers recommend PSL Daily Challenge as a homework alternative: focused revision after school, about eight minutes. A family should still follow whatever else the school has set.

Yes. The Daily Five is free for families.

Yes. PSL Daily Challenge runs on a parent account. A teacher code is helpful when the school is on PSL, but it is not required. Kurasa Home is different: that follows the school record.

An annual sitting for Grades 7–9, hosted with a partner school. It is part of Problem Solvers League, not a separate product. Results and school lists are published only with written permission.

Groups of schools — associations, faith-based bodies and other school networks — that need one view of summative results across their members. It is a programme conversation, not a teacher signup. PSL Summative.

How school progress reaches the family: reports and updates from the same record teachers already keep. Kurasa Home.

Kurasa Home shows what happened at school — reports and authorised progress. PSL Daily Challenge is practice after school, on a parent account. A family can use Daily Challenge without the school’s Workspace; Home follows the school record.

Practical professional learning for teachers — short, classroom-shaped, not a separate university course. Kurasa Academy.

PSL sittings and Daily Challenge use curriculum-aligned questions. Schools receive the assessment information for their sitting, while families use Daily Challenge for short practice at home.

To plan the week, take the register, and record formative evidence while the class is still in the room — without a second pile of paperwork. More for teachers.

A schoolwide picture of whether teaching happened: plans, delivery, assessment and the learners who need support. Setup is meant to take half an hour for schoolwide data. More for schools.

PSL Daily Challenge is the after-school programme — about eight minutes, teacher-recommended as a homework alternative. Kurasa Home when the school shares reports from Workspace. Parents hold the Daily Challenge account; a teacher code is optional. More for parents.

Yes. A parent or guardian creates the account and adds the learner.

A code that links a learner to an approved PSL teacher’s group. Parents enter it when adding the learner. It is helpful, but families can still practise with a parent account alone.

Guardian accounts live in Workspace. The guardian mobile app is included on Hakika and Imara school plans. Updates can also come by SMS or in-app, as the school has set.

Daily Challenge is held by the parent, who adds the learner. In a school workspace, learners see only what the school has authorised. We do not put a child’s record on a public leaderboard.

The person the school appoints for ongoing Workspace support. We support that person rather than running a public ticket queue for every teacher.

Kurasa Inspection, Supervision, Evaluation & Licensing — a digital licensing and inspection system built with Ghana’s National Schools Inspectorate Authority (NaSIA) and delivered with ESDEV Foundation Africa. Read KISEL or for governments.

No. KISEL is a licensing platform for Ghana’s inspectorate. It is not a public self-serve product for a school in another country. Read the KISEL delivery plan or talk to the team.

Kurasa uses official curriculum documents as planning references and works with ministries, inspectorates and delivery partners on specific programmes. Read about these relationships on the partners page, or contact the team through talk to the team about your programme.

Development partners, school associations, faith-based bodies and other networks that need better learner outcomes — including foundational literacy and numeracy — programmes that actually run in the school week, and data they can decide on. That is a conversation, not a self-serve signup. for education partners or talk to the team.

Kurasa Africa builds teacher-first software. Read About. Funds looking at the work can start at Investors.

School plans in Kenya. Chanzo is the classroom core. Hakika adds assessment, reports and parent visibility. Imara includes Daily Challenge for the school plus Academy seats. Enrolment and programme are confirmed with the team. Pricing.

Explore school plans in the currency shown on your country page. Local currency estimates help with budgeting; contact the team to confirm billing, payment and the support included — talk to the team.

School pricing depends on enrolment, which products you start with, and whether you are on a county or association programme. We confirm a figure with you rather than publishing a number that will not match your school.

On Workspace, small classes of five or fewer learners get 350ff, and annual payment is 7.50ff. Group pricing for several schools is via the team. See Kurasa Workspace or talk to the team.

The Daily Five stays free for families on a parent account. For a school that wants Daily Challenge as part of its plan, that sits on Imara. Pricing.

Teachers and authorised school staff see the learners in their care. Parents see their own children through Kurasa Home or the guardian account the school has enabled. We do not put a child’s record on a public leaderboard. Privacy has the full picture.

No. School records stay in the school’s workspace. We do not sell children’s data. Privacy.

Classroom records sit in the school’s workspace, with access controlled by role. Use Privacy and talk to the team to ask about access, obtaining a copy or closing out a deployment.

Yes. After login they pick the workspace they are working in that day. Each school’s records stay in that school’s workspace.

The school’s ICT lead or administrator controls who still has access. The class record stays with the school workspace; it does not walk out with the person.

Yes. Lesson plans, formative assessment, rubrics and reports are built around competency-based curriculum. Other curricula can be supported where a school programme needs them.

talk to the team or Get started. Email hello@mykurasa.com. For a live school, your ICT lead is the first stop; we support that person rather than running a public ticket queue for every teacher.

Media for clippings. Press releases for statements we issued. Everything else: talk to the team.