Both parent accounts and teacher accounts have access to the same student performance data, but they organize students in different ways:

Teacher accounts organize students into classes with end dates, making it easier to track the progress of many students, one school year at a time. Teachers receive a weekly report that shows a summary of class activity.

Parent accounts focus on the progress of just a few children. Parents receive a weekly report that includes a separate report for each child.

For homeschoolers, we recommend a parent account. See the difference between parent and teacher accounts, above.

Yes! Sign in to your XtraMath parent account. Click the Add child tab. This is located to the right of your first child’s name, near the top of the page just under our logo.

Yes! Sign in to your XtraMath parent account. Tap My kids in the upper left. On the “My kids” report, open the Edit kids menu in the upper right, and select +Add child.

Your child will be assigned a program based on their grade level, but you can change the program as you see fit.

As long as your child is associated with your parent account, they can keep using XtraMath indefinitely — even when the school year ends or they change schools. Your child signs in using your email address, and you can assign operations as appropriate.

If your child’s new class is using XtraMath, their teacher should send home a parent flyer. When you follow the instructions on the flyer, your child's existing account will be associated with their new class. Your child will get a new PIN number and may be assigned new operations by their teacher. Nevertheless, your child’s past activity and progress is preserved.

A child’s account can be associated with multiple parent accounts.

If you have an XtraMath flyer from school: Follow the flyer’s instructions using your child’s enrollment code. If the flyer doesn’t have an enrollment code, add your child using their sign-in information, as described below.

Otherwise: Sign up for a parent account. On the “Add child” page, select This child already has an XtraMath account. Enter your child’s XtraMath sign-in information. This includes the other parent’s email address (or the email address of a teacher if the child is using XtraMath at school), the child’s first name exactly as entered into XtraMath, and their PIN.

If you are a teacher, see the related question on students in two households.

Sign in to your parent account. The PIN number is shown at the top of the student report. Alternatively, go to the student sign-in page, and click on Forgot your PIN?. You will receive an email with PINs for all children in your account.

See the icon descriptions in the reports section.

The busy and absent buttons on the classroom sign-in page are toggles. Simply select the student on the classroom sign-in page and click the busy or absent button again.

When a parent or teacher adds a student to XtraMath, they indicate the student’s grade level. That grade level determines which mathematical operations the student will practice, as follows:

By default, a student begins by working on addition first, and proceeds to subtraction, multiplication, and division in order. While the default assignment is usually appropriate, it may not be ideal for a specific student. A teacher or parent can change the assigned operations. Learn more about XtraMath programs.

Xtramath is designed to help students transition from counting or calculating to recalling the basic arithmetic facts. The timer allows XtraMath to distinguish a recalled answer from a counted or calculated answer. The three-second mastery threshold is carefully selected to be long enough to type in a recalled answer but not long enough for the student to comfortably enter a counted or calculated answer. Without the timer, XtraMath could not measure student progress, determine which problems the student needs to practice, or give meaningful feedback to teachers and parents.

For this reason, the timer cannot be turned off. For our alternative recommendations, see XtraMath goes too fast for my child.

XtraMath works like intelligent flash cards. By showing an answer, and then asking the same problem again after a short interval, the program encourages students to recall answers rather than calculate them. This is the purpose of XtraMath, and is why you cannot turn off this feature.

Students respond differently to seeing their mastery score — some are inspired, but others can become discouraged or frustrated. For this reason we don’t show students their mastery scores or the color rating that they received for a session. However, we do give students plenty of feedback, including answer icons and the mastery matrix. Parents or teachers may share mastery scores or progress graphs with students at their discretion.

We recommend that students do XtraMath only once per day, on as many days as possible. While students can sign in to XtraMath multiple times per day, additional sessions have diminishing educational value and decrease students’ enthusiasm for the program over the long run.

Also, note that students get a progress quiz only at the beginning of the first session of the day. Subsequent sessions are practice only and do not affect the student’s mastery score.

To complete XtraMath for the day, a student must complete a few two-minute activities, and it is best for the student to complete all activities in one sitting. A student should not start XtraMath if they have less than ten minutes available. In any event, a student should at least finish their current activity before leaving the computer. If they leave before finishing all required activities, they may sign in again later to complete XtraMath for the day.

XtraMath does not yet have specific accommodations for students with special needs. Some special education teachers do use XtraMath with their students, but needs and circumstances vary, so we cannot make individualized recommendations. We welcome suggestions and feedback on how XtraMath might work better for students with special needs.

Review our methods for lowering the program's difficulty.

For Deaf students we have an American Sign Language version of XtraMath. The ASL version has a teacher who signs instructions and encouragement in the program’s videos.

You can’t divide a number by zero but you can divide zero by a number that is not zero. XtraMath uses zero as a dividend, 0 ÷ n, but not as a divisor, n ÷ 0.

Here is an example of the difference between zero as a dividend and a divisor:

• A dozen donuts divided among four people is three donuts per person, 12 ÷ 4 = 3.
• Zero donuts divided among four people is zero donuts per person, 0 ÷ 4 = 0 — an unhappy but well-defined situation.
• A dozen donuts divided by zero people, 12 ÷ 0, doesn't make sense and is undefined.

If your child is using XtraMath at school, please check with the teacher before making any changes.

We recommend students master operations in their natural order: addition first, then subtraction, multiplication, and finally division. Also, it is important that students not attempt to memorize arithmetic facts before they have a good conceptual understanding of the operation. With those caveats in mind, a parent or teacher can change the operations assigned to a student.

Sign in to your parent or teacher account, and go to the student report. Click Change program, on the left side of the report, and select a new program for the student. Teachers can also change the program for multiple students at once. To do so, go to a class report and click Change programs. Select a new program, and which students you would like to reassign to that program, then click Change.

Sign in to your parent or teacher account, and go to the student report. Open the Edit menu in the upper right, tap Change program, and select a new program for this student.

Read more about XtraMath programs.

XtraMath says a student is “done” when they have completed all operations in the program assigned to them. See What is an XtraMath program?

If a student has not finished all operations appropriate for their grade then they should be assigned a new program that includes any incomplete operations. See What operations will my student practice?

A student that has completed all operations appropriate for their grade does not need to continue using XtraMath. If a teacher wishes to keep their entire class engaged with XtraMath, there are a couple of “advanced” programs with shorter answer thresholds (two seconds and one-and-a-half seconds) to challenge students that have completed all of the operations at the three-second level.

Consider the following questions when deciding which program, if any, to assign next.

Are there more operations (e.g. multiplication) that the student has not practiced yet? If so, adding a new operation is usually the best choice, but ensure that the student has a good conceptual understanding of that operation. Example: A student that has completed “Addition & Subtraction” can be assigned to “Multiplication & Division.”

Is there a larger problem set for the student’s mastered operations? Example: A student that has completed “Addition & Subtraction within Ten” can be assigned to “Addition & Subtraction.”

Learn more about XtraMath programs, and how to change the operation that a student is assigned.

Yes. Restarting a student’s current program will reset the mastery scores of all operations included in their assigned program. Any progress recorded in operations not in the current program will be maintained. A student with a restarted program will retake the placement quiz for the program’s first operation the next time they sign in to XtraMath.

Sign in to your teacher account and go to a class report. Click Change programs on the left side of the report. Change the left drop-down menu from Change program to Restart program. Select students as needed, then click Restart.

Sign in to XtraMath on the web to use this feature.

The program assigned to a student determines which operations the student will practice in XtraMath. A program may include all four operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division), or simply focus on one specific operation (e.g. multiplication). Students work on one operation at a time until mastery, before moving on to the next operation.

By default, an operation’s problem set consists of single-digit problems and their inverses, as explained in the glossary. “Within Ten” operations for younger students include addition problems that sum to ten or less, and their inverses in subtraction, for example 3 + 7 or 10 − 1.

Finally, the program determines the threshold. By default, students have three seconds to enter a correct answer for it to be considered a fluent response. “Advanced” programs reduce the threshold to two seconds, or even one-and-a-half seconds. These programs are for students that have completed operations at the three-second level, and want additional challenge. “Extended” programs increase the threshold to six seconds — for more on this, see XtraMath goes too fast for my child.

Mixing operations introduces artificial errors — applying the wrong operation — that interfere with accurate measurement of true fluency for individual operations. For that reason we do not mix operations.

Here is what you can tell your child if they are struggling with XtraMath:

• XtraMath takes only a few minutes each day, but it requires your undivided attention during that time. Stay focused on the problems and do your best every time.
• Don’t let the timer hurry you. Accuracy is more important than speed — but once you do know the answer, type it in promptly.
• Don’t worry about occasional typos or mistakes. You will have many more chances to answer that same problem in the future.
• Do not guess! Try to remember the answer first, and if you cannot remember it, then calculate it.
• When you get a problem wrong and are shown the correct answer, take a moment to repeat the problem and answer to yourself before typing it in, like “five plus seven equals twelve.” This will help you remember the answer next time.
• Never enter wrong answers on purpose. If you do, your score will drop significantly and it will take you several sessions to prove what you already know and get back to where you should be.
• It can take a long time to master an operation, so be patient and be persistent.
• Do XtraMath as regularly as possible while following this advice and you will make good progress.

For additional advice, see XtraMath goes too fast for my child.

We have endeavored to make XtraMath work well for as many students as possible. However, it may not be the right solution for your child. If your child continues to struggle with XtraMath, please consult your child's teacher for effective alternatives.

XtraMath is designed to measure what basic math facts students can recall, not what they can calculate. The three second mastery threshold is carefully selected — it is long enough that a relatively slow typist can enter a recalled answer, but short enough to exclude most counted or calculated responses. If you increase the threshold then you are no longer measuring recall.

For maximum effectiveness, XtraMath adjusts to each student and has them practice near the limit of their abilities. This might be uncomfortable for some students. If students do not get the correct answer within three seconds they should not perceive it as a personal failure, but as a normal challenge of the XtraMath “game.”

Here are some common concerns, and how to deal with them:

• Slow typing speed: Most students become comfortable with typing numbers after only a few sessions of XtraMath, but if typing speed is a problem, have the student practice number typing prior to using XtraMath. A web search will turn up many number typing games.
• Fine-motor difficulties: For some students, a touch screen may work better than a keyboard or mouse. Another option is for the student to say the answer aloud, and an adult or older child to type it in on their behalf.

Also, see our tips for struggling students.

If a student is frustrated to the point where XtraMath is becoming counterproductive, you can try an “Extended” program. These programs increase the fluent answer threshold from three to six seconds, and the answer timeout from ten to twenty seconds. Because a six-second threshold does not accurately measure fluency, we recommend that the extended programs be used only as necessary to build confidence with an operation. Learn how to change operations.

You can turn off those images. Use the button in the lower corner of the practice activity to toggle the teacher images on or off. This setting will be remembered the next time the student signs in, regardless of computer or device being used.

Yes. Use the button below the onscreen keypad to switch the keypad’s position from right to left. This setting will be remembered the next time the student signs in, regardless of computer or device being used.

If you haven’t already, watch the About the progress reports video on our home page.

XtraMath has three types of reports:

• A student report shows an individual student’s progress over time.
• A class report provides a summary of progress for an entire class. Class reports only appear in teacher accounts.
• A date report shows all activity for a specific student on a specific date.

To access any report, sign in to your parent or teacher account. Click a tab to view the corresponding class or student report. For teacher accounts, view a student report by clicking the student’s name on the class report — and click the class tab to return to the class report. You can view a date report by clicking either a usage icon on the right side of the class report, or a date with a usage icon on the student report’s calendar.

To access any report, sign in to your parent or teacher account. Switch between class reports by opening the menu in the upper left and tapping a class name. Switch to a student report by tapping the student name — tap the class name in the upper left corner to return to the class report (or to “My kids”). You can view a date report by tapping either a usage icon on the right side of the class report, or a date with a usage icon on the student report’s calendar.

You will receive a weekly PDF copy of your reports via email, unless you opt out by changing your email preferences. You can also export class or student data for custom reports or analysis.

The mastery score should be interpreted as a completion percentage for an operation. For example, a mastery score of 75 means the student is about three quarters of the way toward finishing the operation. It should not be viewed as a grade (90% = A, etc). It is common for students to start out with a mastery score well below 30 and take several weeks to finish an operation.

The score is calculated as a weighted percentage where easy facts such as +0, +1, ×0, ×1 are weighted less than more difficult facts. Mastery scores are based solely on the results of quiz activities, and are not affected by performance during practice activities. In order to get a mastery score of 100, a student needs to have answered every question correctly, within the mastery threshold, two out of the last three times they have attempted it.

The mastery matrix is a color-coded representation of a student’s current mastery of an operation. Each square represents a single problem, like 2 × 4, and the color of that square indicates how well the student knows the answer:

	This problem is mastered! The student is reliably answering it correctly and quickly.
	The student is reliably answering this problem correctly, but is taking longer to answer.
	The student is not yet reliably answering this problem correctly.
	The student has not yet encountered this problem.

When viewing a matrix on our website, hover the mouse over a square in the matrix to see which problem it represents.

The progress graph shows how the student’s mastery score has changed over time. Each point on the graph represents a day that the student did a quiz in XtraMath. The height of the point indicates the mastery score after that day’s quiz, and the color of the point indicates the quality of the student’s performance on the quiz. These colors correspond with the usage icons on the right side of the class report, and the colored dates on the student report’s calendar, and are explained in our icon guide.

The class report shows a miniature version of the same graph, called a “sparkline,” for each student’s current operation.

Review the calendar on the student’s report.

If the student’s calendar shows many yellow or red shapes: The student’s progress has stagnated due to an error rate that is too high. A yellow square indicates the student is getting more than 10% of the answers wrong, while a red octagon indicates the student is getting more than 25% wrong. Remind the student to type in answers quickly, but not so quickly that they make mistakes, and to never guess at answers nor enter incorrect answers on purpose.

If the student’s recent usage is mostly green: The student is likely answering most questions correctly, but is answering some questions slower than the mastery threshold allows. This can be confirmed by looking at the mastery matrix lower on the student report — yellow squares indicate facts that are being answered correctly but are not yet mastered. In this case, it’s just a matter of patience and continuing to practice.

If the student’s frustration level has become counterproductive, you might try changing the student's program or taking a break from XtraMath.

XtraMath allows for occasional mistakes, but if a student gets too many mistakes their score may decrease. A decreased mastery score can bounce back within a few XtraMath sessions if a student restores their focus.

Learn more about how the mastery score is calculated, and see our tips and suggestions for frustrated students.

XtraMath can export student data in .CSV format which can be imported into Excel or Google Sheets.

Sign in to your parent or teacher account. Go to a student report. On the left side of the report, click Export data. Select Include all students if you want all of the students in this class (or all of your children) compiled in the same file. Click Export to download the .CSV file. Teachers can export class data, accessible via the Export class data link on a class report.

Sign in to XtraMath on the web to use this feature.

You don't need to transfer students. XtraMath is designed to make it as easy as possible for teachers, and we avoid requiring you to collect and enter XtraMath account information from your students.

When you create your new class, add all students as new, and send home parent flyers. When parents follow the flyer instructions, their children's previous accounts will be merged into your new class.

The only exception is if you are looping — keeping the same class from one year to the next. In that case you can simply extend the end date of the class by a year.

To understand how students take turns in a classroom setting, watch our XtraMath in the Classroom and Classroom Setup videos.

If many classes use the same computers or tablets, each teacher should share their class(es) with a computer lab administrator. Then, only the lab administrator needs to perform the classroom sign-in setup procedure.

To authorize shared computers or tablets for classroom sign-in:

Go to the classroom sign-in page. If other teachers’ classes are already remembered on a machine, click Other... at the end of the list. Enter your email and password. Once you have submitted your information on one computer, your authorization will be remembered on the same network for two hours. On subsequent computers, click the icon to the right of your name, then click Done.

From the home screen, tap School in the upper right. Tap the leftmost sticky note — it says either Set Up or Sign In, dependent on whether other classes are already remembered. If other teachers’ classes are already remembered, tap Edit in the upper right, then Add... at the end of the list. Enter your email and password. On subsequent devices, just tap the icon to the right of your name, then tap Done.

Sign in to your teacher account and go to the class report. Click Add students on the left side of the report. To add many students at once, press Return or use the button to keep entering names, and click Done when you are finished.

Sign in to your teacher account and go to the class report. Open the Edit class menu in the upper right, and select +Add students. To add many students at once, press Return or use the button to keep entering names, and click Done, in the upper right corner, when you are finished.

When you add a student, the grade level you specify determines which operations they will be assigned. If you specify a different language, when the student signs in at school they will see videos and activities in that language regardless of what language the rest of the class is using (see language override).

Print two copies of the student's parent flyer and send one home to each household. Each parent that follows the flyer instructions will have a separate parent account associated with the same student account.

A parent without a flyer can add a child using the student’s sign-in information.

Note: Do not “transfer” students’ accounts from a previous school year. Only transfer students that are switching classes in the middle of the school year or that were inadvertently added to the wrong class. See the question about transferring students from a previous school year.

In order to transfer a student into your class, you will need their XtraMath sign-in information. This includes a previous teacher’s (or parent’s) email address, the student’s first name, and their PIN.

Sign in to your teacher account. Go to the class report where you would like to transfer the student. Click Add students on the left side of the report. Choose the second option, Transfer student from another class using XtraMath. Enter the teacher’s email address and the student’s name and PIN.

Sign in to your teacher account. Go to the class report where you would like to transfer the student. Open the Edit class menu in the upper right, and tap +Add students. Choose the second option, Transfer student from another class using XtraMath. Enter the teacher’s email address and the student’s name and PIN.

Once the student is added to their new class, they can be removed from their previous class — or just remain shared in both classes. To see which teachers are associated with a student’s account, go to their student report and look for any names under the “Teachers” heading.

You may move a student from one class to another by transferring a student. Initiate the process at the desired class and use your own email address as part of the student’s sign-in information.

Sign in to your teacher account and go to the student report. Click Remove student on the left side of the report.

Sign in to your teacher account and go to the student report. Open the Edit menu in the upper right, and select Remove student.

Student accounts that are no longer associated with any teacher or parent account are periodically purged. If you accidentally remove a student, contact us promptly and we may be able to reinstate the student account.

Sign in to your teacher account and go to the class report. Click Edit class info on the left side of the report.

Sign in to your teacher account and go to the class report. Open the Edit class menu in the upper right, and select Edit class info.

If the end date has passed and your class no longer appears in your teacher account, contact us and we can restore the archived class.

If you share a class with another teacher, they will have unrestricted access. They can add or remove students, change students’ assigned operations, reset scores, and share the class with other teachers.

The other teacher must have an XtraMath account before you can share your class with them.

Sign in to your teacher account and go to the class report for the class you wish to share. Click Share this class on the left side of the report. Enter the other teacher’s email address and submit. We will send the other teacher an email that allows them to complete the sharing operation.

Sign in to your teacher account and go to the class report for the class you wish to share. Open the Edit class menu in the upper right and tap Share this class. Enter the other teacher’s email address and submit. We will send the other teacher an email that allows them to complete the sharing operation.

You can also share individual students with another teacher.

Another teacher can add one of your students to their class. See how to transfer a student. You will need to provide the other teacher with your email address, and the name and PIN that the student uses to sign in. The student will also remain in your class, unless you explicitly remove them.

To see which teachers are associated with a student’s account, go to the student report and the names will be listed under the “Teachers” heading.

You can also share an entire class with another teacher.

You can assign a “language override” to a specific student. When the student signs in at school via the classroom sign-in page, their XtraMath session will be in the override language, regardless of which language their classmates are using.

To change a student’s language override setting:

Sign in to your teacher account and go to the student report. Click Edit student info on the left side of the report. Select a language in the Language override drop-down and click OK.

Sign in to your teacher account and go to the student report. Open the Edit menu in the upper right and tap Edit student info. Select a language in the Language override drop-down and tap OK.

A student’s language override setting only affects sessions initiated from the classroom sign-in page.

From the classroom sign-in page, click the pencil icon above the class names. You should now see a list of all teachers who have authorized their classes to be shown on the computer. Click the button to the right of a teacher's name, then click Submit to remove that teacher’s classes.

From the classroom sign-in page, tap Edit in the upper right. You should now see a list of all teachers who have authorized their classes to be shown on the device. Tap the button to the right of a teacher’s name, then tap Done to remove that teacher’s classes.

You may need to enter your email and password to confirm removal. This prevents students from removing classes.

We are happy to import accounts for you. You will need to prepare a spreadsheet according to our import guidelines. Send the prepared file — or any questions about the import process — to erika@xtramath.org.

We do not want kids whose families cannot afford smartphones, or whose schools cannot afford tablets, to have an inferior educational opportunity. Therefore, the essentials of the program function in the same way on the website as in the mobile app.

However, the app provides a better experience while using a phone or tablet. The app can be launched directly from a home screen, there is no browser UI taking up space on the screen, and all pages and activities have been formatted specifically for the smaller screen size. Given the modest price we feel that the apps provide good value.

Our Apple iOS app requires iOS 8 or later. Devices that can run iOS 8 include iPad 2 and later, iPhone 4S and later, and iPod Touch 5 and later.

Our Android app requires Android version 4.0 or later, and performs best on devices running 4.4 or later.

Our Amazon app requires a Fire device running Fire OS 4 or later. This corresponds to third generation tablets (2013) and later.

We participate in the Apple Volume Purchase Program, which gives a discount for volume purchases. Apple sets the terms of the discount and we do not have any control other than opting in.

The app stores for Android and Fire devices unfortunately do not offer educational discounts. Our app providers do offer some programs which may help, depending on your situation:

• We allow sharing via Apple’s Family Sharing and Google Play Family Library. These allow family members to share the same app purchase.
• For teachers, Amazon’s Whispercast allows you to quickly distribute apps (like XtraMath!), e-books, and documents to your classroom Fire tablets.

Most online educational programs either display advertising or charge a subscription. We are firmly committed to not showing ads to children, and making XtraMath available to as many students as possible. By charging a small amount for our mobile app we can keep our website free of charge and free of advertising.

We want you to be satisfied with your purchase and support of XtraMath. Please let us know how we can improve, and follow Apple, Google, or Amazon’s instructions to refund your purchase.

• Apple support
• Google Play support
• Amazon sales are final. Contact us for resolution.

Yes, XtraMath has signed the Student Privacy Pledge.

XtraMath is fully committed to maintaining your privacy and adhering to all student privacy laws. Here is our Privacy Policy.

No. Per our Privacy Policy, parent, teacher and child personal information is never shared, sold or provided to third parties, except that information may be provided to trusted third parties who assist in operating our website to the extent necessary for them to provide those services. We may share anonymized student performance data with academic researchers for the sole purpose of evaluating the efficacy of our program.

We collect only the minimum amount of information required to operate our program. For detailed information about what information we collect, and how long we keep it, see our Data Retention Policy.

When you sign up or sign in with Facebook, Google, etc. we only access your name and email address to identify your XtraMath parent or teacher account.

Yes. See our XtraMath and Student Data Privacy whitepaper for details.

Yes. See our XtraMath and Student Data Privacy whitepaper for details.

During a student’s first few sessions, the teacher explains how the program works. Once the student is familiar with XtraMath, the teacher appears as a still image to avoid being repetitive. However, the teacher may appear in videos again later, such as when the student begins working on a new operation.

All of our videos include audio. If the sound is not playing, the cause is usually that your device is muted without you realizing it. This can be a very counterintuitive setting. Instructions depend on what type of device you have:

• Apple: To hear sound, the volume must be turned up and the mute setting must be turned off. Some iPad models have a side switch, located on the side of the tablet just above the volume buttons, which may be in control of the mute setting. If your device doesn’t have this switch, or if toggling it did not change the mute setting, open the Control Center to check your volume setting. Swipe up from the bottom of the screen to access the Control Center.
• Android: There are many manufacturers and versions of Android devices, so this advice is not exhaustive. Your device may have separate volume levels for the ringtone, alarms, and media. Our videos and sound effects are treated as media. If the media volume is turned down our videos will not be audible, even if the ringtone is at full volume. Open your device’s settings and look at the Sound or Volume section to check these distinct volume levels. Alternatively, when you use your device’s side volume buttons, an icon may appear on-screen that indicates which volume you are adjusting, accompanied by a button to access the volume settings.
• Amazon: The Fire operating system is based on Android and volume is handled in a similar way. See Android advice above.

The videos on our home page are hosted by Vimeo, which is blocked by some schools. As an alternative, these videos are also available on TeacherTube.

The videos shown inside the student activities should work even if Vimeo is blocked, because they are delivered directly from our website.

XtraMath works best on up-to-date browsers. If possible, update your browser to the most recent version. You can check if your browser is up-to-date at Browser-Update.org. Javascript and browser cookies also need to be enabled. These are almost always enabled since most websites would break without them.

Shown below are the minimum version numbers for the most popular browsers.

• Internet Explorer 9
• Safari 6
• Chrome 19
• Firefox 28
• Other browsers: Many other browsers are based on “WebKit.” Those browsers must use WebKit version 536 or later. Check SupportDetails.net for your browser’s WebKit version.

All of our web content is served from xtramath.org and its subdomains. If you use parental controls, allowing “xtramath.org” should be sufficient to view and use our full site.

The IP addresses for these domains are controlled by Amazon Web Services and are subject to change occasionally. We do not have control over when or how these addresses may change.

We’re sorry, but we cannot provide or sign a vendor contract. We don’t have the resources to examine and sign legal contracts from numerous jurisdictions around the world.

Based upon our lawyer’s research, such contracts are not necessary for teachers, schools, and districts to use XtraMath in full compliance with U.S. federal and state student privacy laws. See the contracts section of our XtraMath and Student Data Privacy whitepaper.

You must agree to certain terms to use XtraMath. Here are our Terms of Service.

XtraMath is a 501(c)(3) charity. Donations to XtraMath are tax deductible. Our tax ID number (EIN) is 27-1042188 and our mailing address is 4700 42nd Ave SW #580, Seattle, WA 98116.

We guarantee that XtraMath never insults students. So what happened? It’s a prank, often pulled by another student. Using a web browser’s development tools, a user can change text that appears on any web page. These changes only appear on that specific device, and will disappear if the page is refreshed. There are numerous YouTube videos that explain how this prank is done. This can be done to just about any website and unfortunately there’s no practical method to prevent it.

We can provide a limited amount of support via email. Go to our Support page for instructions.