Employer-funded family education benefit
Working parents are your workforce. LearnSpark gives every parent on your team the ability to personally educate their own children — enrichment after school, closing a gap, or homeschooling full-time — in minutes a day, without becoming a teacher.
15 minutes. No prep. No pitch deck.
The idea
Employers already fund backup care, tutoring and parenting support — a fast-growing category with one thing in common: every one of those benefits pays someone else to help your employees' children. LearnSpark is the first that gives the parent the ability to do it themselves.
US families with children had at least one employed parent in 2025.
US Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2026
Large employers prioritizing child care benefits in 2024 — up from 46% the year before.
Mercer, 2024
Employees who'd use employer-subsidized tutoring — that's the demand for help with kids' learning. LearnSpark delivers it without taking the parent's place.
Care.com survey, 2022
Across 260,604 employees, benefit availability alone predicted stronger commitment, satisfaction and well-being.
Journal of Applied Psychology, 2024
Almost no company can say “we help your kids get ahead.” You can — and it's true. It's the one line item people bring up at dinner.
LearnSpark slots alongside what you already offer, it doesn't replace it — backup care covers the emergency; LearnSpark covers the everyday. And it reaches the families that standard programs quietly miss: parents of children with ADHD, autism, dyslexia, dyscalculia and other learning differences, who rarely find a benefit built to adapt to their child.
The product
Nearly every parent wants a hand in their child's education. What stops them isn't desire — it's time, training, and never knowing whether it's working. LearnSpark removes all three. It's built on micro lessons — short, focused lessons that teach one skill at a time, matched to how young kids actually learn — and everything a teacher would do around them happens automatically in the background.
The parent picks the subject and what the child is working toward, anchored to their chosen state or national standard.
LearnSpark builds a micro lesson — one skill, at the child's exact level, wrapped in what they love. Dinosaurs, basketball, anything.
The parent teaches it — a few focused minutes. Kids learn in short, powerful bursts, not long blocks. No second school day at the table.
How it went updates the child's profile, and the next micro lesson is aimed at the exact next skill. Skills stack, one on the last — no planning, ever.
ChatGPT gives you a lesson. LearnSpark gives you the right one.
This is not a screen-time product. The parent or caregiver teaches; LearnSpark does the planning, sequencing and gap analysis in the background. AI that works for the parent — never instead of them.
Families pick their state or national curriculum as the benchmark. Behind? LearnSpark closes the gap. At standard? It pushes the child as far beyond it as they can go. The standard is the floor, not the ceiling. Ages 4–14+.
Who it serves
The same benefit flexes to wherever a family actually is — from twenty minutes after school to full homeschooling — and changes with them as their children grow. One seat covers a parent's whole approach, not a single use case.
Strengthen classwork, explore interests, and build confidence — a micro lesson after school instead of a fight over worksheets.
Rebuild missing foundations one skill at a time. LearnSpark finds what the child quietly doesn't understand yet — and the parent gets to be the one who fixes it.
Homeschool with certainty instead of guesswork: every lesson aligned to the family's chosen standard, with a clear read on where each child stands.
Ahead, behind, or wired differently — ADHD, autism, dyslexia, dyscalculia and more. LearnSpark runs on how this child responds, so the difference isn't an obstacle. It's the input.
A static curriculum demands an average child. LearnSpark adapts to the child you have.
of public-school students began 2024–25 behind grade level in at least one subject, per school leaders. NCES School Pulse Panel
US school-age children were homeschooled in 2022–23 — some of them your employees' kids. NCES, 2023
The employee experience
Employees sign up with one invite link — no card, no cost to them, minutes to start. From then on, the planning is done before they open the app.
The lessons can be about basketball, dinosaurs, whatever they love — with real-time feedback. The kids love it.
I no longer have to figure out what to do next. I can see clearly where each child's progress is heading and what they're struggling with.
Privacy, both directions
A benefit that touches employees' children has to clear a higher bar. LearnSpark is built to clear it twice — once for the employer, once for the family.
You receive a simple dashboard — seats activated and program spend — plus agreed aggregate feedback reporting. You never see a child's name, lessons, learning profile, gaps or progress. A child's learning stays with the family.
The child never uses the platform — the parent teaches, in person. And lesson feedback is anonymized before it's processed, so LearnSpark learns from how lessons went, never from who the child is.
You fund it and share a link. Everything else is ours.
The 5% commitment
5% of every LearnSpark for Teams contract goes directly to our Education Access Programs — bringing personalized education to children in shelter homes, orphanages, at-risk groups, community programs, and underserved schools and regions — locally and internationally.
Proposed starting point
A real pilot with a real decision at the end — expand, revise, or stop, against success criteria we agree before launch.
Cohort, pricing, support, data handling, reporting and what success looks like — settled before anything launches.
You share the invite link; LearnSpark runs onboarding and supports every participating family directly.
Activation, repeat usage, parent confidence, perceived value and satisfaction — program-level only.
Expand company-wide, adjust the cohort, or stop. If you expand, the pilot fee is credited to your first year.
Fifteen minutes: your headcount and parent population, what a pilot would look like for your team, seat pricing, and the invite-to-launch timeline. No prep. No deck. No obligation.
FAQ
Fifteen minutes to see what a rollout looks like for your team — seats, invite link, pilot timing, and the 5% impact reporting.
James Neilson-Watt & Delsey Daruwalla, Co-founders · [email protected]