Tutoring that follows what your child is learning in school
Paste the newsletter your teacher already sends. Gallop finds this month's topics, you confirm them, and they lead your child's daily practice — so what they do at home reinforces what they're being taught in class that same week.
Most tutoring ignores what your child is actually being taught
Your child's teacher sends a newsletter every month. It says exactly what the class is covering — addition facts to 20, short vowel sounds, complete sentences and fragments, Chapter 1: Today and Long Ago. Then your tutoring program teaches something else entirely, on its own schedule, and your child does double the work for half the benefit.
Gallop reads that newsletter and puts the class topics at the top of your child's day.
How School Sync works
1. Paste the newsletter
Whatever your teacher already sends — a monthly newsletter, a syllabus, a unit list. Paste the text. No setup, no forms.
2. Confirm the topics
Gallop finds the topics and shows you the exact sentence each one came from. You tick the ones that are right. Nothing changes until you say so.
3. Class work leads the day
Those topics move to the top of your child's daily plan, marked "You're learning this in class right now." Practice reinforces the lesson the same week it's taught.
Why it matters more than it sounds
A child who practices fractions in October, while their class is doing fractions in October, walks into that classroom already knowing what's going on. The confidence compounds. A child practicing something unrelated gets neither the classroom benefit nor the feeling of being ahead.
It works with any school and any curriculum — public, private, charter, homeschool co-op — because it reads your teacher's own words rather than a fixed national scope and sequence. When the next newsletter arrives, you paste it and the plan moves with the class.
What else the tutor does every day
Notices what slipped
Miss the same skill three times and Gallop stops, re-teaches it, and won't move on until your child gets it right independently.
Speeds up slow facts
Accurate but slow on subtraction? A 60-second daily sprint targets exactly that deck, so timed classroom quizzes stop being scary.
Tells you the truth
You get a plain-English note: what your child is covering in class, where they actually are, and the one thing worth ten minutes tonight.
Questions parents ask
Does this work with my child's school?
Yes. School Sync reads your teacher's own newsletter or syllabus rather than a fixed national curriculum, so it works with any school, any state, and any reading or math program — public, private, charter, or homeschool.
What exactly do I paste in?
Whatever your teacher already sends: the monthly newsletter, a syllabus, a unit overview, or even a few lines you type yourself. Gallop finds the teachable topics and shows you the sentence each one came from so you can check it.
Does it change my child's lessons without asking?
No. Gallop suggests the topics it found and you confirm each one before anything changes. You can clear or update the list whenever a new newsletter arrives.
What if my child is behind the class?
Gallop places every child at their real level in each subject first, and keeps that level private from the child by default. Class topics lead the plan, but the questions themselves meet your child where they actually are.
How much does it cost?
The family plan is $54 a month for up to four children; solo is $34 a month for one. Every account starts with a free 7-day trial and no card required.