What does Numinary know about me?

Which places you've helped, the maths you've played, and the tricky bits — so the game can meet you where you are, and never asks you to start again. It also keeps how long you took to answer, so it can go at your pace, and some of your wrong answers, so your teacher can see what was tricky.

When you get out a number line, a ten-frame or some tens and ones to help you think, Numinary remembers what you built — the jumps you made, or the blocks you put down. Not how you moved your finger, or every step along the way. Picking up a tool is never a mark against you.

Your first and last name and your year (your teacher wrote them down), your login card, the name you gave your explorer, how you've dressed your explorer and your Dot, and the helpers your teacher turned on for you.

Your teacher sees the maths you've been doing so they know how to help you next. That's their job. Numinary shows them what you did and what it noticed.

Not your birthday, your address, your photo, or your email. Numinary doesn't need them to play maths with you, so it doesn't ask.

In Everbright your classmates see your first name, how your explorer and Dot look, and that you've been about lately. Some weeks the Hall may show your name with a short story about what you've done. If you wave to a friend, they see your wave. Their game is also sent some things it doesn't show them: a few counts of how much you've played and explored, how many strategies you've collected, who you've waved to, and the day you last played. It never gets your answers. If you play a Speed Challenge with someone, the game tells each of you that you've both had a go, and your own score. Your score is sent to their game too, but it isn't shown to them. Your teacher can see both scores.

Numinary decides some things by itself, like when you've learned something and what comes back for practice. Your teacher can change where you start, and they're the one looking after your learning.