How can we help?

Find resources by subject, publisher, approach or author, and narrow any list by type.

Search every resource by title, author, tag or ISBN, and set a level that narrows every list you browse.

What each part of a resource page tells you, from its editions and reviews to sharing it with another parent.

See what each seller is asking for a resource, new and used, and how paid links work.

Open a free reading copy or a PDF in Toka's reader, find your way around it, and pick up where you left off.

Watch a resource's videos, move between them, and play every video in a subject one after another.

Browse Foundations, Essentials and each Challenge level strand by strand, with the books each one uses.

See which Foundations week communities are on, open a week's videos strand by strand, and choose how much review to include.

Sign up with your email and a password, confirm the code we email you, and tell us a little about your family.

Sign in with your email and password, what to do if you are asked for a code, and how to sign out.

Get a reset code by email and choose a new password, which also signs you out everywhere else.

Add a book, video, course, DVD, PDF or website that Toka doesn't have yet.

Suggest a YouTube or Vimeo video — an audiobook, a review, a read-aloud — for a book or course.

Rate a resource, share how your family used it, and report a review that breaks the rules.

Read what trusted review sites say about a resource, and vote on which links help most.

Save resources to buy, tick them off, and track a term's booklist from needed to on the shelf.

Record the books and curriculum already on your shelves, so you never buy the same thing twice.

Bring a spouse or another parent onto your family account, so you can plan and check work together.

Tick the publishers your family uses this year, add anything else in your own words, and choose whether it shows on your profile.

Add each child to your family, choose the app view that suits their age, and remove a profile if you ever need to.

Approve the books and videos a child may open on their own, or let them see everything on Toka.

Choose whether classmates can see your child, approve friend requests, and turn it all off.

Edit your name and bio, choose a photo or avatar, and control what other families see on your public profile.

Move your account to a new address, and undo a change you didn't make.

Choose the language Toka speaks to you in, and set where your family lives.

Choose Letter or A4 once, on your profile, and every writing worksheet prints on it.

See this week at a glance, open any child's day, and reach every part of the planner from one page.

Add tasks to one day, put them in order, and fill in what each one involves.

Choose how you'll know a task is really done — a quiz, a photo, a shared document, your own check, or nothing at all.

Set a task to come back every day, week or month, and choose whether a change applies to one day or all the days after it.

Approve finished work, absence requests and reward requests from one list.

Look across a whole month of the family's plans and open any day from it.

Save an ordered list of resources, add notes for each step, and turn it into tasks or watch it end to end.

Choose how children see their list, set the household's daily routine, and adjust points and chore settings.

Tell the planner when people are usually around, and arrange cover when someone will be away.

Decide whether you hear about each finished task straight away, once an hour, or once a day.

Type in a passage or a set of facts, and choose which children it's for.

Group memory work onto shelves like Scripture or Poems, and rename, reorder or delete them.

Pick from eight ways to practice a passage, from reading it through to reciting it from memory.

Write a few multiple-choice questions about a passage for a relaxed check of what's sticking.

Download a category of memory work as a file, and import one another family has shared with you.

Join a course your family has published and work through it as yourself, with your own progress and your own review.

Open an invite link to join a course from another family for free, what its author can see about you, and how to leave or report it.

Describe your home, pick the chores that fit it, and hand out a fair first share.

Balance chores across the family by age and schedule, set up turns for shared jobs, and cover a missed chore.

Offer one-off jobs your children can choose to take on, for pocket money, points or both.

Let children earn points for tasks and chores, spend them on rewards you choose, and keep track of pocket money you owe.

Switch a shared computer into a child's own view, let older children sign in with a PIN, and get back to your account.