iPhone and iPad · iOS 14 and later

The 11 Plus app for iPhone and iPad.

Free to download, works with no signal, and it opens straight into a question rather than a sign-up form. Maths, English and reasoning for 9 to 11 year olds, in ten-minute sessions.

Try it before you download A sample of all four subjects in your browser. No account, nothing to install. Try it free

then get it on your phone

Download 11 Plus Blocks on the App Store Coming soon on Google Play

Free to download. One optional £19.99 unlock inside, never a subscription.

  • Works offline
  • No ads, no trackers
  • No account needed
  • Light and dark

The Home screen

A daily card, then the four papers

Opening the app shows one card: the streak, how many questions are left in today’s goal, and Blockie standing next to it. Underneath are the four things the 11 Plus tests. Your child taps one. That is the whole navigation.

Maths

280 questions · 68 topics

Fractions, percentages, area and perimeter, angles, time, place value, ratio and the rest, each with a worked tip.

English

576 questions · 78 topics

Grammar, punctuation, word classes, figurative language and the comprehension vocabulary examiners keep returning to.

Verbal Reasoning

200 questions · 20 topics

Letter codes, missing letters, odd one out and word logic, in the shapes the GL papers actually use.

Non-Verbal Reasoning

220 questions · 22 topics

Shape sequences, rotations, reflections and the odd figure out, every one with its own drawing rather than a description of one.

Four complete courses, each taught topic by topic at an easier and a harder level. Verbal and non-verbal reasoning are tested throughout the quiz papers as well.

Inside a topic

A question, a tap, and then the bit that teaches

Pick a course, pick a category, pick a topic. Questions are answered by tapping, and nothing needs marking by you.

The tip comes after the attempt

Not before, where it would just be the answer sitting next to the question. Your child commits, then reads why it is what it is.

Two difficulty levels

Every topic comes in easier and harder, switched with one control. Start where your child is, not where the book assumes they are.

Answered by tapping the picture

On a non-verbal question the shape is the question, so the answer is the shape your child taps, not a letter they have to match up.

Cards and Quizzes

The recall deck, and the closest thing to the real paper

Cards: 242 vocabulary words

Each with its meaning, an example sentence and its synonyms. A session is twelve words, shuffled: see the word, try to remember the meaning, then flip. Twelve because a session has to end.

Quizzes: 36 mixed papers

Ten questions each, mixed across all four papers and scored on accuracy, with your child’s best score kept against every paper. 360 questions in total.

Papers print from a browser rather than a phone, at the papers page, because a phone cannot print.

The Progress screen

A tower that shows what has been done, and what has not

Every question studied lays a block. The blocks stack into a tower, coloured by paper, so a month of maths and no English is visible in one glance instead of being a feeling.

The same screen carries the streak, the quiz average and the achievements. There are five characters to grow: Blockie, who counts every paper at once, then Sumie for maths, Wordie for English, Codie for verbal and Shapie for non-verbal. Each one gains a block as its paper is worked through, and the ones your child has never touched stay locked.

That is deliberately behavioural rather than decorative. Three grey silhouettes is what sends a child to the paper they have been avoiding, and it does it without you having to be the one who says it.

None of it is emailed to you. It is on a screen you can both look at, because a child who knows a report is going to a parent stops answering honestly.

5 Day streak
128 Blocks
72% Quiz average

Topics mastered

Maths

7/12

English

2/5

Verbal

1/4

Non-verbal

0/4

Three weeks of maths, and English barely touched. That is the conversation the screen is there to start.

Before you download

The practical answers

iPhone and iPad, iOS 14 and later

One universal app, so it is the same on both and your child can start on a phone and carry on with the iPad.

Everything works offline

The whole question bank is on the device. No signal needed, and no page waiting to load between one question and the next.

Light and dark

Chosen in Settings as System, Light or Dark, so the last ten minutes before bed are not spent staring into a white screen.

No ads, no analytics, no account

Nothing advertises to your child and nothing tracks them. Progress stays on the device and in your own cloud backup. The privacy policy says so in plain words.

Free, with one optional unlock

One payment of £19.99. Not a subscription. You buy it inside the app if you decide it suits your child, through its store, so that store’s refunds and your family payment settings apply: the App Store on iPhone and iPad, Google Play when Android arrives. What it costs.

Android is not here yet

There is no Play Store listing to send you to today. Android comes after the iOS release, and until it does we would rather say that than link you to an error page.

Questions about the app

Do I need an account?

No. Download it, open it, and your child is answering a question. Every topic, quiz and vocabulary card works without signing in.

Signing in is optional and does one job: it lets a purchase follow your child to a new iPhone or iPad. You do not need one to try the app, and there is no web sign-up to do first.

Does it work without a signal?

Yes. The questions, the quizzes and the vocabulary cards are all stored in the app itself, so a car journey, the Tube or a plane all work. Progress is saved on the device and catches up with your own cloud backup when you are back online.

Are the printable papers in the app?

Not yet, and a phone cannot print anyway. Papers is on the website today: sign in at the web version on a computer, choose the subjects and topics and a length, and print it with its answer key. It comes to the app in the next update, and papers follow the account, so one built on a laptop will be waiting on the phone. There is a free ready-made one on the papers page too, without signing in.

Is there an Android version?

Not yet. The iPhone and iPad app is being rebuilt from the ground up first, and Android follows once that is stable. There is no Play Store listing to point you at today, and we would rather say so than link you to an error page.

All frequently asked questions →

Ten minutes tonight

Download it, hand your child the phone, and see whether they finish the first ten questions without being asked. That is the only test that matters.

1,636 questions, 242 vocabulary cards and 36 quiz papers. iPhone and iPad, iOS 14 and later. Android coming after the iOS release.

Try the web app free