The CBC revision app Kenya’s parents have been asking for.

Why CBC revision is different

The CBC rewards understanding, practice, and application — not cramming. That’s good news for learners, but hard on parents: the methods aren’t the ones we studied, the terms are new, and a revision book can’t answer a question. Many families buy more books, add tuition, and still meet a surprise on the report card, because the gap was never visible in time.

What a good CBC revision app should do

• Follow the syllabus, strand by strand. Revision that contradicts the classroom confuses a child. Kitabu’s lessons and quizzes mirror the CBC structure — see how alignment works.
• Start at the real level. A free ≈15-minute check-up finds where your child actually is — even if a Grade 8 learner is stuck on Grade 6 fractions — and builds up from there.
• Explain patiently, in English or Kiswahili. Your child asks by typing or talking, and can ask again and again. No judgment, no rushing.
• Show the parent. A daily dashboard plus a Friday WhatsApp message: what was studied, what improved, what still needs help.
• Work on real Kenyan phones. Downloaded books and saved lessons work offline; the live tutor needs a connection.
• Include national exam past papers. Revision past papers for KPSEA, KJSEA, and KCSE come with the subscription from KSh 100/month — no separate pack to buy.

What it costs

From KSh 100/month this season (list KSh 250), per learner — paid with M-Pesa. Termly and Premium packages available. Past papers for KPSEA, KJSEA, and KCSE are included. It’s free to start with the diagnostic, no card needed. Full details on the pricing page. If you’re wondering whether evening phone time is really turning into revision, read how to know if your child is actually revising.