Find the gaps. Close them in the right order. Build math confidence that shows up on MAP.
Helix starts with a diagnostic, identifies the skills your child needs most, then gives them targeted daily practice that adapts as they improve. Here is the whole program, start to finish.
You get a clear report in plain language. No jargon to decode, no raw data dump.
- Short daily sessions — about ten focused minutes.
- Starts where your child actually is, not where the grade label says they should be.
- Priority skills come back until they’re secure.
- New material arrives only when understanding has stabilized.
- Every session mixes review with something new.
A real diagnostic, not a quiz
Your child takes a focused 30–40 minute diagnostic at home. Helix looks beyond right or wrong answers to see which skills are ready, developing, or need review — and maps the strengths, gaps, and priority skills underneath.
The skill map
Two children can have the same broad score and need completely different help. Helix maps the actual skills underneath, grade by grade, so practice starts in the right place — not at the start of a workbook.
The right skills, in the right order
Feedback that teaches, not tells
Ori, the built-in math coach, is one tap away on every problem. It helps your child reason toward the answer — it never just gives it.
Not a promised score. Something better.
Success means fewer hidden gaps, more stable skills, and a child who can explain what they’re doing. In practice, it looks like this:
Fractions stop feeling random.
The rules connect, because the ground under them is filled in.
Word problems get less intimidating.
Reading a problem stops being the hard part.
Pre-algebra starts to make sense.
Variables land on top of solid arithmetic, the way they’re supposed to.
MAP results become easier to interpret.
You know which skills are behind the number — and what’s being done about them.
The Helix Program
The diagnostic is included when you start the Helix Program.
MAP® and RIT® are registered trademarks of NWEA. Helix Math is not affiliated with or endorsed by NWEA.