$5 a month. Everything. Every child on the device.
And if $5 is too much, you set the price yourself. No application, no explanation and no means test.
Atlas costs $5 a month for every subject and every grade, covering every child on the device, and a family who cannot pay that sets the price to $4, $3, $2 or $1 with automatic approval.
The three prices.
| Price | What it is | How you get it |
|---|---|---|
| $5 a month | The list price. Every subject, every grade, every child on the device. | Just start |
| $4 · $3 · $2 · $1 | You set it. Approved automatically. No application, no explanation, no means test. Exactly the same product. | Set your price |
| $0 | A scholarship. Here there is an application, and we keep it narrow so it stays there for the families who need it. | Apply |
One price, for everyone.
Every child on the device is included — no seats to count, no per-subject charge. If that is too much, set it yourself: $4, $3, $2 or $1, approved automatically. And if a month goes unpaid, your child keeps learning.
How much does Atlas cost?
$5 a month, for everything. There is no Basic, no Plus, no family tier and no per-subject add-on. One product, one price, and the price does not multiply with your family.
Two children works out at $2.50 each per month. Three at $1.67. Nothing about a second child costs us anything, so nothing about a second child costs you anything.
Why does the $0 tier have a form when the $1 tier does not?
This is deliberate, and we would rather explain it than let it look like gatekeeping.
If $0 were self-serve, most families would take it — including the families who would happily have paid $3. Making $1 frictionless and $0 effortful keeps paying the easy path, which is what lets the scholarship stay genuinely available to the families who actually need it.
The friction is not a filter on deserving. It is what makes the safety net affordable.
What happens if I stop paying?
Your child keeps learning. Every lesson already on the phone keeps working, indefinitely. Sync and new content pause; the education does not.
There is no kill switch for what your child already has, and there will not be one. A child should not lose their tutor because a card failed.
What to compare it against.
Two facts that matter more than our price does.
Several genuinely good products are free — Khan Academy, Khan Academy Kids, Google Read Along and Duolingo ABC among them, with no ads and no in-app purchases. We are not claiming to be cheaper than free, and if one of them works in your house you should use it.
And the closest thing to Atlas that exists is not free. Bloomy runs the same kind of mastery engine and charges $39 a month, per subject, per child.
One price. Every subject, every grade, every child on the device.
One email when Atlas opens. Nothing else.