More subjects
English Literature and Computing, plus depth on Maths across both levels.
BrainBerry launches on the web on 26 October with GCSE Biology, Chemistry, Physics, History and Geography, and A-Level follows in November. Here's what comes after — and what we won't promise until it's real.
The list is numbered by priority: #1 is what the community wants most. Thumbs up what you'd use tomorrow, thumbs down what you wouldn't, and the order changes with the votes.
English Literature and Computing, plus depth on Maths across both levels.
The phone apps are built and in testing. The GCSE app lands in November, the A-Level app in December.
Over 2,200 cards carry a diagram today. The rest are queued.
Every GCSE subject on the same three study modes, building on the five we launch with.
OCR first, then WJEC and CIE.
Cards you keep missing coming back on a timed cycle, not only when you pick them.
Class results after a Class Mode round, and topic weak-spots across a group.
Class codes, rosters and a way to hand out decks.
Decks that reshape around the formats that actually stick for you.
Turning topic mastery into an honest grade trajectory.
Point the AI at a page of your own notes, not just a typed topic.
Decks that work on the bus with no signal.
Holidays and exam leave without losing the streak you built.
Leaderboards that run beyond a single game.
A roadmap is only worth reading if the present tense is honest. This is what is built and running today in Biology, Chemistry, Physics, History and Geography — for GCSE on day one, 26 October, and for A-Level from November.
Students tell us what is missing, and the list gets reordered. If something you need is in Exploring and you would use it tomorrow, give it a thumbs up on the board above — or suggest it if it isn't there. That is genuinely how the order changes.
Join the list and we'll ask you what to build next — plus tell you the moment BrainBerry is live.
Notify me at launchFree forever to start. No spam — just a launch ping.