THE HOUSE THAT MATH BUILT

Real math.
A whole house.

Measure. Solve. Build. A math adventure for iPad and macOS. Practice geometry and algebra while learning the basics of house design and construction—one activity at a time.

YOUR NEXT BIG IDEA, TAKING SHAPE
MathHouse completed model with blue walls, windows, a gray roof, and garage.
Finishing TouchesBring all the pieces together.
IN-GAME MODEL

Pick a stage. See the house grow.

25purposeful math activities
5stages of construction
One house.
Built by your thinking.

A LOOK INSIDE MATHHOUSE

See math in action.
Watch the building.

Watch a foundation volume activity.
A closer look at the game.

MathHouseiPad · macOS

Recorded gameplay: solve a volume problem, test the answer, and see the house take shape.

Solve a real building problemPut your answer to workSee your house take shape

NOT JUST AN ANSWER BOX

Math you can see working.

Solve a problem. Put the answer to work.
See what fits—and what needs another look.

Think like a builder.

Find a perimeter, calculate concrete, or work out a missing length. Every problem has a purpose.

Put your answer to the test.

Try it in a building activity. Too short, too much, or just right? Watch the answer take shape.

See how far you’ve come.

Watch your house grow from a footprint to finishing touches. Your progress is always part of the picture.

Actual screens from the app in development. Select an image for a closer look.

MATH. DESIGN. CONSTRUCTION.

Learn what goes into a house.

Build math skills and explore how a house is designed and constructed—from its footprint to the final roof panel.

House design

Explore a house’s footprint, dimensions, and how its parts fit together.

Construction basics

Follow the build from foundations and framing to exterior work and finishing touches.

Perimeter

Trace a footprint. Measure its edges.

Area

Work out how much surface to cover.

Volume

Calculate the concrete a form needs.

Algebra & missing lengths

Use what you know to find what’s missing.

Measurement & units

Get feet, inches, and conversions working together.

Right triangles

Find rafter lengths with the Pythagorean theorem.

ROOM TO THINK. HELP TO KEEP GOING.

A helping hand.
Not just an answer.

Animated explanations connect the shape, its measurements, and the formula. Take a closer look when you need it, then return to the problem.

See the idea, step by step.

Follow the numbers as they move into a formula.

Come back with fresh eyes.

Skip a challenge and revisit it later. Skipped and solved problems stay distinct.

A CLOSER LOOK AT CONCEPT HELP

Watch missing lengths and perimeter explained step by step.

FOR LEARNERS & THE PEOPLE GUIDING THEM

An answer to
“When will I use this?”

A house-building adventure for elementary and middle-school learners. Connect math with basic design and construction as the house takes shape, with more challenging ideas to explore along the way.

AT HOME

Build, pause, come back.

Work through a project one problem at a time. Use help, see progress, and return to unfinished challenges.

IN THE CLASSROOM

Give the math a context.

Use a house-building problem to start a conversation about lengths, shapes, materials, and why an answer makes sense.

PROGRESS & ANALYTICS

See progress. Guide the next step.

Student progress and game analytics show completed activities, skipped challenges, and progress through the building stages. Educators can use these insights to celebrate achievement, identify concepts to revisit, and guide support for each learner.

ONE HOUSE. TWO WAYS TO BUILD.

Build your own house.
On your favorite screen.

Choose the App Store for your device.

GOOD QUESTIONS

Before you build.

Something else on your mind?
We’d love to hear from you.

What is The House That Math Built?

Also called MathHouse, it’s an educational game where students apply geometry, algebra, and measurement while exploring the basics of house design and construction. Students build a 3D house through 25 math activities across five construction stages.

What happens when an answer is incorrect?

The construction activity makes the result visible. Depending on the problem, a piece may be too small, material may be left over, or a form may not fill. Students can use the feedback and help to try the problem again.

Can students return to skipped problems?

Yes. The build summary distinguishes solved and skipped problems and offers a way to revisit unresolved challenges. Skipping does not count as solving.

Where can I download MathHouse?

Find the iPad and Mac App Store options on this page. The screens shown preview the updated MathHouse experience; store editions may differ. Contact us for availability details.

REAL WORLD EDUCATIONAL PRODUCTS

Technology that supports teaching.

We create learning experiences that connect classroom ideas to something students can see and do. Our role is to support educators and families—not replace them.

The House That Math Built puts that idea into practice: one project, many mathematical discoveries.

LET’S TALK

Bring a little more
real world into learning.

Questions about MathHouse? Ideas from your classroom?
We’d love to hear them.

Ask about MathHouse

For parents, educators, and product inquiries.

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