For the student
You’re not bad at maths. There’s a gap somewhere, and gaps can be closed.
Keep practising what you know, and put your first effort into the gaps that cost you marks.
GCSE maths, Foundation and Higher. Edexcel, AQA and OCR.
A mock tells you what went wrong. MathsGap finds out why: the one small skill underneath that never quite stuck. Then it fixes it, and checks it stays fixed.
Free check. About 10 minutes. Built by maths teachers.
Example
Your mock
Question 7, fractions. 0 out of 2.
What you wrote
What MathsGap found
You changed ÷ to × but didn’t flip the second fraction. Dividing by is the same as multiplying by .
Gap found: dividing by a fraction.
Next: a 3 minute lesson on this step.
Another past paper. Another video. Another evening on a topic you’ve already done. Then the mock comes back with the same grade.
It isn’t effort. Revision aims at topics. Marks are lost on steps.
You lose marks on Pythagoras, so you revise Pythagoras. But Pythagoras was fine. The marks went on squaring a decimal.
MathsGap looks at the step, not the topic.
Every wrong answer points to the skill behind it. Three questions from three topics can turn out to be one gap. Fix it once, and the marks come back everywhere it shows up.
Example
All three: multiplying decimals.
One gap. 6 marks.
For every question, maths teachers have worked out the answers students most often give and what each one means. Longer questions have a box for each step, like method marks in the exam.
So we don’t just see that an answer was wrong. We see where it broke. And we check before we call it a gap: one wrong answer could be a slip, so a second question confirms it.
Each gap gets a short lesson built around the step you missed. See why it works, watch it done, try it with help, then three on your own. New numbers every time, so you learn the method, not the answer.
Questions get harder as you improve and ease off when you struggle, so you get about 3 in 4 right. Never boring, never crushing.
A gap doesn’t count as fixed because you got one question right. It’s fixed when you get it right again 3 days later, and again 2 weeks later.
Parents see the gaps found, the ones being fixed, and the ones that are fixed. Nothing else.
For the student
You’re not bad at maths. There’s a gap somewhere, and gaps can be closed.
Keep practising what you know, and put your first effort into the gaps that cost you marks.
For the parent
No more “How’s revision going?” “Fine.”
See exactly what they’re working on and what’s fixed, with a short email every Sunday.
A tutor costs about £30 an hour and starts by guessing where the gaps are. MathsGap costs £5 a month and starts by finding them.
Got a tutor already? Share the gaps list, so every session goes straight to what matters.
Wellbeing
You only compete with yourself. Your results are compared with your own past results, never with anyone else.
No points taken away, no spins, nothing to buy. Just the next gap to fix.
A break reminder after 25 minutes. Never in the middle of a timed paper.
Every question, wrong answer and lesson is written by people who’ve marked thousands of GCSE papers.
Usually because revision aims at topics and marks are lost on steps. One missing skill can cost marks across several topics. MathsGap finds that skill.
No. Revision sites give you more questions and videos. MathsGap finds the exact skill behind your lost marks, fixes it, and checks it stays fixed.
That covers the class. This covers your child.
Close the grade 4 gaps first. Every skill in MathsGap sits at the grade where it’s usually secured, so you always know what stands between you and the next grade.
Edexcel, AQA and OCR GCSE Maths, Foundation and Higher.
One question at a time, a few minutes a day, pitched so they get about 3 in 4 right. It works on a phone.
Automatically, against rules written by maths teachers. The same answer always gets the same mark, and every question has a full worked solution.
The check is free. After that, £5 a month or £50 a year per child. Cancel anytime. Schools can run a free half term pilot.
GCSE Maths Paper 1 is on Friday 14 May 2027. 188 days to go. One gap a week is 26 gaps closed before the exam.
Find my gapsFree check. About 10 minutes.