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Tiger Math is an ad-free math learning app for kids ages 6–12, with 8 topics, story mode and offline practice on iOS, Android and macOS.

Website, pricing, platforms and company facts side by side.
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| Website | codegres.org | tigermath.app |
| Pricing | — | |
| Platforms | — | |
| Company | — | Startup from Malaysia |
| Listed in |
In their own words, as submitted to SaaSHub.


No description of Codegres.org yet.
Tiger Math is an ad-free math learning app for kids ages 6–12, with 8 topics, story mode and offline practice on iOS, Android and macOS.
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As answered by people managing Codegres.org and Tiger Math.
Tiger Math's answer:
Tiger Math is ad-free with no in-app upsells, and unlocks with a single one-time lifetime purchase instead of a subscription — that pricing model covers under 5% of the app market. Kids progress through a story-mode adventure instead of loot boxes or streak-guilt mechanics, the app works fully offline, and it's available in 8 languages across iOS and Android.
Tiger Math's answer:
Most math apps for kids (Prodigy, SplashLearn, IXL, Mathletics) run on subscriptions or ad-supported freemium models. Tiger Math is a single purchase that covers up to 5 kids for life — no recurring cost, no ads, ever. It's also narrowly focused on 8 core math topics for ages 6–12, rather than being a broad multi-subject platform, so the difficulty adapts specifically to math skill progression.
Tiger Math's answer:
Parents of children ages 6–12 looking for focused, distraction-free math practice — particularly homeschool families and parents who want a low-pressure, structured tool for kids who find traditional math practice frustrating (including ADHD-friendly, low-clutter design).
Tiger Math's answer:
Tiger Math started because my son kept getting bored on his phone — the games he had access to were either mindless or loaded with ads and upsells. I wanted to build something that would hold his attention while actually teaching him math, without the manipulative mechanics most kids' apps rely on. That's why it's ad-free, story-driven instead of loot-box-driven, and a one-time purchase instead of a subscription — it's built the way I wanted my own kid's math app to work.
Tiger Math's answer:
Built with React Native
Tiger Math's answer:
Individual families — Tiger Math is a consumer app, not sold to organizations, so there's no B2B customer list to share.
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