Real coding, real AI — for the children of the country that takes education most seriously.

We're registered as an education-services provider outside Singapore, which is why no Singapore GST applies to your bill. Delivery is online-only — there is no Singapore office to visit. We issue cross-border invoices in SGD or USD if you need one for accounting.

Yes — directly. Primary track aligns with MOE Code for Fun and PSLE-supportive computational thinking. Secondary track aligns with GCE O-Level Computing 7155 (Python). JC aligns with GCE A-Level H2 Computing 9569 (and H1 8876, H3 enrichment). IP-track is handled separately because IP schools have school-internal syllabuses.

Yes — specifically. Our IP-track lead is an ex-Hwa Chong / RI teacher with 12 years inside the IP system. They know each IP school's internal pace and the actual depth required for the IP4 / IP5 internal projects. Ask for the IP-track mentor on your callback.

Yes. Algorithms, data structures, dynamic programming, graph theory. We've coached students through NOI Singapore qualifier rounds. Most NOI-bound students come to us in IP4 or S3 and work intensively for 8 – 14 months.

Yes — team coaching for 24-hour hackathons. We've had teams reach the Hack&Roll Top 10 multiple years running. We also coach AI Innovation Challenge, JC ASEAN Computer Science Olympiad, and the Singapore Maths Olympiad.

Yes. We focus on the four things SoC admissions evaluates: H2 Computing performance, a real GitHub portfolio, NOI / competitive programming credentials, and articulate written communication about projects. About 1 in 5 of our advanced SG students target NUS SoC.

Yes — all four. NTU SCSE is similar in admissions weight to NUS SoC. SMU SCIS leans more on the practical portfolio side. SUTD looks for design-thinking + technical depth. SIT is applied-track. We tailor portfolio strategy to whichever university is the realistic primary target.

Yes — the entire syllabus. Python, algorithms, data representation, networks, security, data & databases, the programming project. We run past-paper drills and project guidance directly to the 7155 specification.

Yes — comprehensive coverage. Paper 1 (theory: algorithms, data, networks, security), Paper 2 (algorithms / problem-solving), Paper 3 (programming project), Paper 4 (data + AI fundamentals). Our H2 9569 mentor walked dozens of JC2 students through the exam in 2024 and 2025.

Yes. H1 8876 (lighter load, no programming project) and H3 enrichment (for the top of the cohort, often offered through RI, HCI, NJC, ACS-I and VJC). H3 is its own world; only a small number of our mentors handle it.

Yes — and our mentors include a former IB Computer Science examiner. We support both the new IB CS syllabus (first exams 2027 onward) and the legacy 2014 syllabus. Internal Assessment scaffolding is a particular strength.

Yes — for the Computing / Maths / Science DSA streams used by RI, HCI, NUS High, NJC and others. We help shape the project portfolio that strengthens a DSA application. We don't write personal statements for students, ever.

Yes — automatically. During PSLE (late September), O-Level (October–November) and A-Level (November) exam weeks, we reduce intensity, switch to lighter review sessions, or pause entirely. No bill changes. The mentor's job is to help your child do well at school, not the other way around.

SGT (UTC+8), Singapore's only time zone. Most mentors are based in India (IST, 2.5 hours behind), so a 5 pm Singapore class is 2:30 pm in India — normal teaching hours on both ends. Saturday morning classes are also popular with IP-track families.

Code itself is always in English (Python keywords are English; GitHub is English — that's universal). But for primary-school P3/P4 learners, we can pair them with a bilingual mentor who explains concepts in Mandarin, Tamil or Malay and walks through code in English.

Every mentor undergoes a structured 4-step interview, paid trial-teaching, and an Indian-equivalent of a DBS background check. Many hold a Master's or PhD in Computer Science. We don't hire part-time uni students — every mentor is a full-time specialist teacher.

You ask, we switch — free of charge, within 48 hours. About 1 in 30 families ask for a switch in the first two months; we treat it as totally normal.

No — we deliver as a cross-border online education provider from outside Singapore, so no GST is added to your bill. Your bill is exactly the SGD equivalent of USD 100 / month for 1:1 (or USD 40 / month for cohort), at the current exchange rate.

Either. Most SG families pay by Visa or Mastercard (SGD-billed). Some pay by international transfer in USD. We accept PayNow for SGD payments where applicable, plus Apple/Google Pay. Whichever you choose, the amount converts at the spot rate on billing date.

Not currently. We're not a SkillsFuture-approved provider. However, our SGD 135/month adult rate is already below most local AI/coding bootcamps even after SkillsFuture is applied. Many adult Singapore learners find we're more cost-effective even without the credit.

One email. No phone call required. No retention agent will hassle you. We stop billing on the cancellation date — no notice period. The mentor runs any sessions already paid for, then closes out cleanly.

Yes. Many Singapore schools issue locked-down devices. We have a school-laptop setup path (VS Code in the browser via GitHub Codespaces, sandboxed Python when admin is locked). The mentor handles setup live during the first class.

Under-13s never interact with raw LLM APIs without a mentor present. We use age-appropriate models, guardrailed prompts, content filters. The AI tools your child builds are fully reviewable by you. We're stricter on this than most.

No. We start in Scratch for the youngest learners (P1–P3) and only as a bridge. By month three almost every student is writing real, runnable Python that imports real libraries, handles real errors and pushes to a real GitHub repo. We deliberately avoid "Python for kids" tools.

The mentor stays with your child. Only the time zone changes. We've onboarded relocating families to and from Singapore many times. Your child's coding rhythm doesn't get disrupted by the move.

Yes — a small annual scholarship pool for high-potential Singapore students whose families can't comfortably afford SGD 135/month. Email us a short note from the parent + a piece of work from the child. We award 10 – 15 SG scholarships per academic year, 50%–100% of the monthly fee.

Default is Zoom — what most Singapore families are familiar with. If your school or family prefers Teams, Google Meet or Webex, mentors will use whichever you prefer. We've delivered classes across all four reliably.

Sessions automatically pause for the official Singapore public-holiday days. No need to email us. The mentor coordinates make-up sessions in the following week if you want them. Same approach for Vesak, Hari Raya Haji, National Day, Labour Day and the long PSLE-marking week in early November.

Fair worry. We tell PSLE-year P5 / P6 families honestly: either start coding light, knowing the focus must remain on PSLE, or pause until November once PSLE is over. We are not in a hurry to enrol your child. Many of our best P6 starts actually begin in November after PSLE ends.

Usually it sharpens them. IP-school students who join us tend to find that 1:1 mentorship lets them go deeper than the group-class pace at school allows. The mentor's job is to complement, never compete with, the school. Many of our IP students see improved school marks within 3 months.

Under-13s never interact with raw LLM APIs without a mentor present. We use age-appropriate models, guardrailed prompts, content filters and a "sandbox-only" rule. You see every prompt and every output your child generates.

Yes — and usually they pull ahead. Most JC2 students who join us see their H2 Computing 9569 marks rise because we directly cover the syllabus they'll be tested on. We coordinate around prelims, mock papers and A-Level fortnight.

Of course. Just say so on the callback. We have an all-female mentor pool. Same curriculum, same depth, same pricing. Particularly common ask from NYGH, RGS, MGS and Cedar families.

Yes — and actually especially yes. Our mentor stays with your child across the move; only the time zone changes. Many of our Singapore families have moved to Hong Kong, Sydney, Mumbai or San Francisco with us and never switched providers.

None of our mentors are moonlighting graduate students. Every mentor is a full-time professional educator with 5+ years of teaching experience and a structured interview pipeline before they ever meet a Singapore family.