Terms of use

An account belongs to an adult. You need to be old enough to agree to this yourself, and you set LearnR up for a child in your care - your own child, or one you are responsible for with the agreement of whoever is.

A child uses LearnR through a profile you create. Children do not sign themselves up and cannot make an account. You decide their school year, their subjects and their picture, and you can change or delete all of it.

You are responsible for what happens on your account, including keeping your own sign-in to yourself and deciding who you hand a child’s login code to.

LearnR is practice, not teaching, and it is certainly not a school. The questions are written against the Australian Curriculum and the NSW syllabus, and the curriculum page shows exactly which part of each is behind them - but we do not promise that a child who uses LearnR will learn any particular thing, reach any particular standard, or do better at school. Nothing here is a substitute for a teacher, and no report LearnR produces is an assessment or a diagnosis.

It is offered as it is. We work at keeping it correct and available, but it is run by one person: it can be unavailable, and a question can be wrong. If you find one that is, please tell us - that is the fastest way it gets fixed for everybody.

We are not liable for what you do on the strength of it. Decisions about a child’s education are yours, and should be taken with the people who teach them. Nothing in these terms takes away rights you have under Australian Consumer Law, which applies whatever this page says.

• Do not try to reach another family’s account or another child’s records, or to get around how sign-in works.
• Do not copy the question content out of LearnR to publish or sell it elsewhere. Using it with the children on your account is exactly what it is for; republishing it is not.
• Do not attack, overload or scrape the service, or use it in a way that stops other families using it.
• Do not upload a photograph you have no right to use, or one of somebody who has not agreed to it.

If an account is used this way we may suspend or delete it. Where it is a misunderstanding we will say what the problem is first - but the protection of other families’ data comes before the benefit of the doubt.

What you put in stays yours. A child’s name, their photograph and their answers belong to your family. We store and display them to run the app for you and for nothing else, and the privacy policy sets out exactly what that means and how to delete it.

The app and its questions are ours - the software, the question content, the diagrams and the design. You may use them through LearnR; this is not a licence to take them out of it.

The syllabus material we cite belongs to the bodies that publish it. ACARA’s curriculum material is used under a Creative Commons licence and quoted with attribution; NESA’s NSW syllabuses are Crown copyright, so LearnR cites their outcome codes and never reproduces their text. The curriculum page carries the full attribution for both, and neither body endorses LearnR or is connected to it.

LearnR is free, and there is nothing to buy inside it. There are no adverts and no subscription. If that ever changes, nobody will be charged for something they were already using without being told first and asked.

You can stop whenever you like. Remove a child on the Children screen, or delete the whole account - every child on it included - from the Account screen in the menu under your picture. If you can’t sign in, email support@learnr.muzza.tech instead. We can also stop offering LearnR, or close an account under the section above - and if we ever shut the service down we will give as much notice as we can so you can ask for a copy of your family’s records first.

If these terms change we will update this page, and anything that materially reduces what you get will be said plainly rather than slipped in. Carrying on using LearnR after a change means accepting it; if you would rather not, delete the account.

LearnR is run from Australia and these terms are governed by the law of New South Wales. Last checked 21 September 2026.