Gamified learning that actually makes it stick.

Levels, streaks, hearts, XP. Tomo turns any topic into a game you play five minutes a day, because the things you play, you remember. The things you watch, you forget.

Learning that feels like the apps you can't put down, pointed somewhere useful.

Free during early access · No credit card · iPhone & Android

Why most learning doesn't stick

Be honest about how the usual ways actually go:

Flashcards

You make a deck. You drill it twice. You never open it again.

Online courses

Module one was great. You haven't logged in since.

Explainer videos

Felt productive. Remembered almost none of it.

Notes

Pages of them. Reopened: never.

What a game does that a textbook can't

The loop brings you back

Streaks, levels, and a daily goal turn learning into the thing you reach for, the same pull as the apps you can't put down.

You answer, so it lands

A game makes you act, not just absorb. Each question is active recall, which is what actually moves something into memory.

Small wins keep you going

Finishing a level gives you the little hit of progress that makes you want the next one. Momentum, not willpower.

"Anything" isn't a figure of speech

119+ courses and counting, across every kind of curiosity. Pick a corner to explore, or type your own topic in the app.

Questions

Does gamified learning actually work?

Yes, when the game drives the two things that make learning stick: coming back daily, and recalling instead of rereading. Tomo is built around both.

What is the best gamified learning app?

Duolingo proved the model for languages. Tomo brings the same loop (levels, streaks, XP) to any topic you can type, not just languages.

Can you gamify learning any subject?

That's the whole idea. Type any topic and Tomo builds a gamified course on it, from history to finance to a hobby.

Is Tomo free?

Yes. Free during early access, no credit card.

Start free

Make learning the game you want to play.

Type any topic. Tomo turns it into levels, streaks, and quizzes you'll actually finish. Free during early access.