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Revise a lesson with questions taken from the sheet itself

Revise the science sheet:the water cycleQuiz on Friday

When the homework says ‘revise the science sheet’ or ‘learn the key facts for Friday’, photograph the lesson. Kamelo writes three to five questions from it, each pointing to the sentence it comes from, and you read them before your child sees them.

Year 1 to Year 6

From the photo to the practice

  1. You photograph the lesson

    The lesson sheet, a knowledge organiser or the page of the exercise book, printed or handwritten.

  2. You check the questions

    About thirty seconds later you see the questions, each with its source sentence and labelled as written by AI. Edit or remove any of them, then confirm.

  3. Your child practises

    Today’s homework is waiting on their screen: three to five questions on the lesson, and nothing else.

During the session

Different kinds of question
Multiple choice, true or false, fill the gap or a short answer, depending on what suits the lesson.
It’s written in your lesson
After each answer, Kamelo shows the sentence from the sheet that holds it, so the lesson stays the reference.
Drills, when the lesson has them
If the sheet also sets out number facts to learn, Kamelo can turn them into a separate drill.
An ‘almost’ comes back
A missed question returns later in the session, at most twice. Nothing turns red.

Helping your child revise a lesson

  • Ask them to teach it to you

    Explaining the lesson in their own words shows what your child has understood and what they are guessing.

  • Ask questions rather than reread

    Cover the sheet and ask two or three questions. Finding the answer from memory is better practice than reading the page again.

  • Start from the headings

    Knowledge organisers and lesson sheets are built around a few key facts and words. Begin with those.

  • Stop while it’s going well

    End on a question your child gets right, so the next session starts on a good note.

Questions parents ask

How does Kamelo write questions about a lesson?
Claude, Anthropic’s AI, reads the photographed lesson and writes three to five questions whose answers are in the text. Each question keeps the exact sentence it comes from. You read every question, and can edit or remove it, before your child sees anything; the questions are labelled as written by AI.
Can my child ask the AI questions?
No. Your child never types to an AI and never chats with Kamelo. They only answer the questions you have checked, and everything Kamelo says to them is written in advance. The AI works on the parent’s side only, to read the photo and draft the questions.
Which lessons work best?
Pages with clear text: science, history and geography sheets, knowledge organisers, grammar rules. Kamelo sticks to what is on the page, so the questions are about what the teacher gave, not general knowledge. A page with very little text may give fewer questions.
Does Kamelo solve written homework exercises?
No. Kamelo only turns things to learn into practice: lessons, spellings, tables, poems. A written exercise such as ‘Maths p. 34, ex. 3’ becomes a task your child ticks off once it is done. Kamelo never solves it and never shows a worked answer.

Tonight’s homework, without the fight.

Planned for the UK in January 2027. France comes first, from October 2026.

An email on launch day

Kamelo isn’t in the app stores yet. Leave your email and we’ll let you know the day it’s available on the App Store or Google Play.

Your phone

Just that one email, then your address is deleted. No newsletter, no account to create. Planned for the UK in January 2027. France comes first, from October 2026.