Kamelo
Get notified

Review a lesson with a short quiz built from the lesson itself

Science: study the water cycle notesQuiz Thursday!

“Study your science notes for Thursday’s quiz.” Take a photo of the lesson sheet or study guide, and Kamelo writes three to five questions from it. You read them first, then your child answers, and each answer points back to the sentence in the lesson.

Grade 1 to Grade 5

From the photo to the practice

  1. Take a photo of the lesson

    The lesson sheet, the study guide or the notes page. If the planner only says “study your notes,” Kamelo asks you for a photo of the notes themselves.

  2. Review the questions

    About thirty seconds later, Kamelo shows three to five questions, each with the sentence it comes from, labeled as written by AI. Keep, edit or remove any of them before your child sees them.

  3. Hand over the phone

    The quiz joins today’s homework, and Kamelo turns green for lessons.

During the session

Questions from the lesson, and nothing else
Multiple choice, true or false, or a missing word to fill in, all built from sentences in the lesson you photographed.
The answer points back to the lesson
After each answer, Kamelo highlights the sentence in the lesson that holds it. Your child learns where to look, as well as what to say.
Missed questions come back
A question your child misses is an “almost,” shown without any red. It comes back later in the same session.
Drills, when the lesson has them
If the lesson includes something to drill, like a table of addition facts, Kamelo can turn that part into practice too.

How to help your child study for a quiz

  • Ask questions instead of rereading

    Rereading notes feels productive but proves little. Asking questions and checking the answers in the notes is one of the study recommendations from the U.S. Department of Education’s research arm.

  • Start a few days early

    Two or three short sessions before the quiz do more than one long session the night before. Spacing practice out is another of those recommendations.

  • Let your child teach you

    Ask your child to explain the lesson in their own words. The parts they can’t explain yet are the parts to go over.

  • Start from the lesson’s own words

    Key words, bold terms and diagrams on the sheet are usually what the teacher wants remembered, so build your questions around them.

  • Keep the night before short

    A quick review the evening before is enough. Sleep matters too: the CDC recommends 9 to 12 hours a day for children aged 6 to 12.

Questions parents ask

How can I help my child study for a test in elementary school?
Quiz them instead of having them reread. Turn the lesson into a few questions, let your child answer from memory, and check each answer against the notes together. Start two or three days before the test, with short sessions. That’s what Kamelo does with a photo of the lesson, and you check its questions first.
Are the quiz questions written by AI?
Yes. Claude, Anthropic’s AI, writes three to five questions from the photographed lesson, and each one is tied to a sentence quoted from it. The questions are labeled as written by AI, and you review them before your child sees them. You can edit or remove any question, and report a problem from the parent space.
Does Kamelo give my child the answers?
Not ready-made ones. Kamelo asks questions about the lesson, and only after your child has answered does it show the right answer and where it is in the notes. It never solves worksheets or written exercises: a planner line like “Worksheet p. 34” becomes a simple checklist item, for your child to do on paper.
What kinds of lessons work best?
Printed lesson sheets and study guides in any subject: science, social studies, grammar or math vocabulary. Clear, printed text reads best, and handwritten notes can work too if they’re legible. Kamelo asks three to five questions per lesson, so a page or two of notes is the right size.

Official sources

Tonight’s homework, without the fight.

Planned for the US 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 set up. Planned for the US in January 2027. France comes first, from October 2026.