Find your strengths.Find where they take you.
Fincho is an AI study companion for secondary students in Wales, Year 7 to sixth form. A plan for today, a twig on the nest, and a clear view all the way to university.
A conversation, not a worksheet.
Everything happens in the chat.
The sidebar just gets you there faster.
Want to redo Q7 with me now, or shall I put brackets in tomorrow's plan?
It asks first.
A hint before an answer. The full working only after three honest tries, and it makes a note.
It finds the pattern.
Three wrong answers become one habit to fix. The school app gave you 18/40 and stopped.
It puts it in the plan.
Tomorrow gets two bracket questions with different numbers. Next week, one more. Then it is gone.
It remembers.
Your timetable, your subjects, what you found hard in March. You never explain yourself twice.
One twig
a day.
Every morning Pip reads your timetable and gives you three things you can actually finish. Do them, and a twig goes on your nest. Miss a day, and the nest just waits.
Meet Pip
A companion,
not a teacher.
Pip is a finch: small, curious, always building. It knows your timetable, remembers what you found hard last week, and asks before it tells. Get a question wrong and it gives you a hint, not the answer. Get stuck three times and it will just show you, and make a note to bring it back next week.
How it works
No forms. Pip finds the rest.
- 01
Say your school.
Type a few letters and pick it. Pip looks up the term dates, the awarding body and the year groups for you, so nobody fills in a form.
- 02
Snap your timetable.
A photo is enough. Week A and Week B, the lot. From then on every plan is built around what you actually have tomorrow.
- 03
Tell it how school went.
Got 18 out of 40 on a test? The school app stops there. Pip asks which questions, works out the pattern, and brings the same idea back with different numbers until it sticks.
- 04
Watch the nest grow.
Three things a day, most days. By Year 11 that is a nest built twig by twig, and a very clear view of what you are good at.
Built around the Welsh school year.
Maths as a double award · two tiers
AS counts 40% · results days
- Year 7 to 9
Habits first
Daily plans, small wins, and a quiet record of which subjects feel easy. Work follows the Curriculum for Wales, which dropped key stages, so progress is described rather than levelled.
- Year 10 to 11
GCSE
The made-for-Wales GCSEs, first taught from September 2025, so this year's Year 11 is the first cohort to sit them. Graded A* to G, not 9 to 1. Maths is now one course, Mathematics and Numeracy, examined as a double award worth two GCSEs, with two tiers rather than the old three. Welsh runs to 16 for everyone.
- Year 12 to 13
A Level
Three subjects, deep, usually alongside the Advanced Skills Baccalaureate Wales. The AS sat at the end of Year 12 is worth 40% of the A Level here, so unlike England the first year already counts. The Baccalaureate is a Level 3 qualification in its own right, worth the same as an A Level, with coursework deadlines nobody else's timetable warns you about.
- UCAS
The path
Deadlines you cannot miss, a personal statement built from years of evidence, and Clearing day without panic.
Why not just use ChatGPT?
It will answer anything.
That is the problem.
It knows your actual course.
Topic content comes from the specifications your school actually entered you for, including the made-for-Wales qualifications first taught in September 2025. Term dates come from your school's own website, deadlines from UCAS. Every one is shown with the page it came from and the day we checked it. A general model trained before those qualifications existed will describe the ones they replaced.
It only talks about learning.
Pip stays on school. Anything else gets one friendly sentence and a nudge back. Answers come after hints, and when it does give the working it says so. You are not handing a thirteen year old an open-ended chatbot and hoping.
It is written for your system.
Year 7 to 13, Curriculum for Wales rather than key stages, A* to G, maths as a double award, an AS that counts 40% towards the A Level, and the Skills Baccalaureate. Written for Wales, not England's version with a note added.
Habits, not
homework
policing.
Parents see the shape of the week, not the chat. Which days were done without a nudge, which subject got asked about most, what the next exam milestone is. Built around the Welsh school year, WJEC GCSEs and A Level.
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