Maths Facile is a math practice app for Android that covers the French curriculum from 6ème to Terminale, with a small robot called Mathbot as the guide. It offers lessons, graded problems, quizzes, tests and interactive tools.
It has no ads and no sign-up. The app speaks French, so it suits students who read French or want to practice math in a second language.
Get Maths Facile
At a glance
- Platform: Android
- Levels: 6ème to Terminale
- Content: lessons, graded problems, quizzes, chapter tests
- Interactive tools: 10
- Language of the app: French
- Ads and account: none
The problem it solves
Most students do not fail math in one big moment. They lose a little each week, because a step gets skipped or a rule stays half remembered. Maths Facile offers short, structured practice that fits into a bus ride or a quiet evening, so students close small gaps before they grow.
What this math practice app offers
- Clear lessons with definitions, step-by-step methods, solved examples and diagrams.
- Problems at three difficulty levels: one star for easy, two for medium, three for hard.
- 10-question quizzes with instant correction and Mathbot’s explanations, with sounds, which are available for 6ème and 4ème.
- One test per chapter, scored out of 20, so you can check yourself in real conditions.
- 10 interactive tools that explain the result: GCF and LCM, prime factors, fractions, percentages, cross-multiplication, mean and median, Pythagoras, equations, quadratics and a unit converter.
- The Mathbot Challenge: 10 timed mental math questions per level, with points, streaks and records.
Who it is for
The app covers 6ème, 5ème, 4ème, 3ème, Seconde, Première and Terminale. For US families, that is roughly Grade 6 (6ème), Grade 7 (5ème), Grade 8 (4ème), Algebra 1 (3ème), Geometry (Seconde) and then the final high school years. The topics are numbers and calculation, geometry, measurement, data and probability, algebra, functions, sequences and analysis.
- Students who want ten focused minutes a day instead of a long weekend cram.
- Parents who want a calm tool with no ads and no account to manage.
- Learners who like seeing why a result is true, and not just the answer.
Parents often ask how much time is enough. Ten to fifteen minutes a day is a realistic target, for example one short lesson or one quiz, plus a round of the Challenge. The star system helps with confidence, because a student can start with easy problems, win a few points, and only then move to the harder ones. Finally, the chapter test gives an honest picture before a real exam.
Getting started
- Install the app on an Android phone or tablet.
- Pick the level that matches the current math class.
- Read one lesson and try the easiest problems first.
- Take the quiz, then the chapter test when you feel ready.
- Finish the day with a Mathbot Challenge to build speed.
Your phone stores your progress, best scores, favorites and challenge points, and the app asks for no personal data.
How it fits with Mathovore
The app is a good companion to the lessons on this site. If Mathbot’s explanation is not enough, read the matching chapter in our math lessons, look up a word in the math glossary, or work through a full set of Grade 6 math pages. Used together, the app gives the daily habit and the site gives the depth.
Frequently asked questions
What is a good math practice app for middle and high school?
Maths Facile is an Android app with lessons, graded problems, quizzes, chapter tests and 10 interactive tools from 6ème to Terminale. It is guided by a robot called Mathbot and has no ads and no account.
Who is Mathbot?
Mathbot is the small robot who explains math in the app. He gives the explanations after quiz answers, and he presents the Mathbot Challenge, a set of 10 timed mental math questions per level with points, streaks and records.
Is Maths Facile in English?
The app is in French and follows the French program, so it is a good fit for students who read French. Because the math itself is the same everywhere, you can use it to practice in a second language.
Does the app need an account?
No. You do not create an account, and the app asks for no personal data. Your phone stores finished chapters, best scores, favorites and Challenge points. The app shows no advertising.
