Adventure Booklet
Adventure Booklet · Where learning becomes an adventure
Short story-led English lessons, a map that opens as children learn and play, and a Passport they fill with stars and stamps. Built for children, with a clear window for the grown-ups beside them.
The film · 90 seconds · with Pip, your explorer friend
One real lesson in ninety seconds, watched together with Pip. It starts quietly; turn the sound on to hear Pip.
What next?
Real screens Edited from real app screens and the real walkthrough recording: framed, cropped and zoomed, never redrawn. Pip’s lines are captioned, so it works with the sound off. With sound on, Pip speaks in this device’s own reading voice, the same one Adventure Booklet uses to read lessons aloud. Pip is the film’s companion, not a character in the app. Download with captions burned in (MP4)
Want to see how it works?
Or follow the journeyThe idea
Every lesson is a chapter in a story. A wrong answer earns a hint, never a red cross. Every finished adventure leaves stars and a stamp in the child’s own Passport, and brings the next region of the map a step closer.
The journey
Follow a lesson from story to discovery. Every lesson is a chapter in a story, and the child is the detective.
Explore the Adventure
A wrong try earns a hint, never a red cross. Then the child looks again, and every answer comes with the why.
See the wrong try and the hint
When it clicks: stars, new discoveries and a stamp in the child’s own Passport.
See the moment it clicks
Learning and play open the map, one region at a time. Six regions, a Passport to fill and games along the way.
Explore the World
The adventure is for children. The tools support the grown-ups: a plain-words summary for families, and Content Studio for tutors.
Explore for Families & TutorsSee it in detail
Every step, on the real screens, with what to look for.
The learning loop
Scroll to walk the path a child takes through every lesson. Each picture is a real screen from the app.
A real lesson, step by step
The first adventure of The Secret of Gull Island, a Year 4 journey. These are the actual screens a child sees, captured from the app with a test profile called Sami.
The approach
A familiar pattern
Adventure Booklet
The Adventure Map
Children start at Harbour Village with an empty map. Each new region opens when they complete one learning checkpoint and one play checkpoint, so neither can be skipped.
Example from the app, The Story Coast: “Complete an English adventure” + “Colour a picture in the Coloring Book.” Checkpoints change with the child’s year group.
The Explorer Passport
Stars from first-try accuracy, discovery stamps, a log of every adventure and the child’s own writing, all in one Passport. It’s the page children show their family.
The stamps above are a presentation motif using three real discovery names from the app. The real Passport is on the right.
The play half of the map
Every region needs a play checkpoint as well as a learning one. The games change with the child’s year, and the classic family games are always there.
Growing with the child
Children pick their school year, and the games change with them across four groups. From Year 3 up, every game has a Path, a Ridge and a Summit, so there’s always a harder climb.
Big, friendly classics: Snakes & Ladders, Memory Match, Maze Escape and a colouring studio. Simple rules, lots of success.
Real screenTest profile Lina, Year 1
Games that make you think: Word Cabinet (word and opposite pairs), Rule Garden and Atlas Explorer. Spot the link, follow the rule.
Real screenTest profile Sami, Year 4
The app describes this group in its own words: “Adventurers plan ahead: understand the meaning, choose the key, count the steps.” Ask for a live look during the demo.
Honest note: no screenshot of this group has been captured yet.
Respect for older children: cases, evidence and missions such as Mystery Mission, Investigation Atlas, Cartographer’s Case and the Evidence Cabinet, where only one answer fits everything.
Real screenTest profile Nour, Year 8
English lessons today, by year
We show this honestly: Year 4 has seven adventures across two journeys (The Secret of Gull Island and Fact Finders). Every other year has two. Content Studio lets a tutor add more.
For parents
Behind a grown-up PIN, the Family dashboard turns a child’s adventures into sentences a parent can read in a minute, plus a game to play together at dinner.
Real screenTest profile Sami after one adventure.
For tutors
Content Studio walks a tutor through eight steps, from “who is it for?” to a finished adventure with the same story, hints, stars and stamps as ours.
The School view is a demonstration with a fictional school and sample pupils. It shows where the product is heading. It does not track real pupils, and class accounts are not built yet.
See it in action
An 82-second silent screen recording of the demo path, captured automatically from the app. Nothing is mocked up.
Start a pilot
A pilot is small, short and honest: a few weeks, a clear rhythm of 2–3 adventures a week, and simple evidence we agree on together. The best place to start is a tutor or a small group of families.
Honest by design
We would rather you trust the map than be surprised by the territory. Every line here was checked against the working app.
Demo it and use it
Peter’s time, not new code
Direction, no dates
We won’t say these
The first adventure
Let’s talk about a small pilot for your pupils or your family: a few weeks, a handful of adventures, and an honest look at what the children made of it.
Placeholders. Peter fills these in before sharing. No contact details have been invented.
