About Sophoz
Sophoz doesn't grade your child. It gets to know how they think.
A report card tells you a child got 62% in Math. It doesn't tell you they're solid on fractions but still shaky on the place-value concept two years back that every fraction problem quietly depends on.
Most learning apps sell more of the same thing: more questions, more videos, more hours. None of them tell you why a child is stuck — they show a mastery bar going up or down, not the gap causing it.
Sophoz exists to find that gap, and close it.
How it actually works
- Diagnose. Sophoz asks a child the right questions — not a random pile of them — mapped against a real curriculum hierarchy (Grade → Subject → Strand → Skill).
- Profile. Instead of one score, you get a clear picture: which skills are solid, which need work, and where the gap likely started.
- Personalize. Every subsequent lesson and test is built around that specific profile, not a generic sequence everyone gets.
- Tutor. An AI tutor helps close the gap the profile found — not a generic worksheet, and not whatever happens to come next in the textbook.
Written and subjective answers — not just multiple-choice — are what we are building toward, and they are the reason we started with IB. That grading is not live yet; it is the part most practice apps skip because it is genuinely hard to do well.
Why we started with IB
We're building for the International Baccalaureate first: one curriculum assessed identically in over 160 countries, and one of the few that structurally requires written-answer assessment (Extended Essay, Theory of Knowledge, Internal Assessments) — exactly where a profile-based diagnosis matters most. We plan to expand to CBSE, ICSE, and other boards once that foundation is proven.
What's built today
- A curriculum data model spanning LKG through Class XII, across Math, English, Science, and Social Studies — 323+ skills and counting.
- Mastery scoring that tracks understanding per skill over time, not just per session.
- Practice problems generated per skill, and a library of lesson content — concept cards, worked examples and slides — for the skills that have it.
We're early. Some of what we're building toward — conversational AI tutoring, written-answer grading, richer parent and teacher views — isn't finished yet. What's above is what's real today, not a roadmap dressed up as a product.
Who we build for
- Learners, who deserve to know exactly what's holding them back, not just a score.
- Parents, who want to see understanding grow, not just homework get done.
- Teachers, who already know which students need help but rarely have time to diagnose exactly what kind, for everyone, every week.
Contact
Questions about Sophoz: [email protected].
Frequently asked questions
Is Sophoz just another practice-question app?
No — most practice apps grade multiple-choice answers and show a score. Sophoz evaluates full written answers and builds a persistent profile of what a learner actually understands, so every next question targets a real gap instead of a random topic.
Is Sophoz related to Sophos, or to other apps and services with a similar name?
No. Sophoz is the education technology brand at sophoz.com, built by Sophoz Software Technologies for K-12 practice and mastery tracking. It has no connection to Sophos (the cybersecurity company) or to any wellness, nutrition, or news product that happens to share a similar-sounding name. If a search brought you here looking for one of those, this is not the site you want.
Why IB first, instead of CBSE or another board?
IB is assessed the same way in over 160 countries and leans heavily on written-answer assessment (Extended Essay, Theory of Knowledge, Internal Assessments) — exactly where a profile-based diagnosis is most valuable. We plan to expand to other boards once that foundation holds up.
Is there an AI tutor today?
It is the fourth step of the loop: once the profile has found a gap, an AI tutor helps close it. We are actively building that out, alongside what already runs — practice problems per skill, mastery scoring that tracks understanding over time, and lesson content for the skills that have it.
Which grades and subjects are covered?
LKG through Class XII, across Math, English, Science, and Social Studies, with 323+ skills mapped and growing.
How is this different for parents specifically?
Instead of a single score, parents see which skills are solid, which need work, and roughly where a gap started — visibility into understanding, not just whether homework got done.
How is this different for teachers specifically?
Teachers get a picture of a whole class's gaps, not just an average score — the same kind of pattern a single teacher's gradebook can't easily surface, in less time than diagnosing every student manually.