Nobody cares about what they don’t get. knowhere makes it land.
Free for a week, then one payment. It ends itself on Friday 20 November, two days after the last VCE paper. Parent dashboard included. The price doesn’t move; the days do.
Free for a week. Cancel any time in it and you are not charged.
Every concept is a model you can poke. This is one.
Nobody gets interested first — you understand something, then you care. knowhere is a Year 12 study app that rebuilds every concept in the shape your kid’s head actually takes in, and shows you each week what landed.
The 2026 exam pass is A$49 once, on sale until Monday 26 October; it ends for everyone on Friday 20 November, two days after the last VCE paper. Monthly and yearly plans stay available (A$49 month to month, A$39/month billed yearly). Competitor prices are from their public pricing pages on 11 September 2026 — they change things and so do we, so confirm before paying anyone, including us. A tutor and knowhere don’t fight; plenty of families will want both. More subjects arrive through 2027 and are included in your plan when they land.
You get your own account, linked to your child's (included on the Max plan). A weekly digest lands with what actually matters — so "how's study going?" stops being a dinner-table standoff.
Helicopter entirely optional. The dashboard does the circling for you.
"Personalised learning" usually means a font-size setting and a first name in an email. knowhere is built differently: three models read how your child learns, and every explanation, example and quiz is constructed from them. The curriculum content never changes — only the way in does. That's the honest version of personalisation, and it's the only one that works.
VCE and HSC are two-year programs. knowhere starts where the stakes peak — Units 3&4 — with Year 11 (Units 1&2) landing in Release 2, included in every plan. And nothing examinable is ever diluted: the roughly 300 concepts that carry another state’s content are clearly badged “not examinable in your state”.
Nine motivational types. What hooks a competitive kid into calculus isn't what hooks a deep-thinker. knowhere finds theirs and leads with it, every single concept.
ADHD, ASD, dyslexia — treated as processing differences with real strengths, not deficits. The format is rebuilt around their brain: shorter sprints, explicit rules, audio-first.
See it, hear it, try it, or talk it through. Every concept is available in all four modes, leaning into the one where it actually clicks for them.
Most learning platforms are built for a hypothetical "average student" — then accessibility gets bolted on at the end, if at all. knowhere started from the opposite assumption.
knowhere was designed by a neurodivergent founder, for neurodivergent students and typical neurology alike. If your child has ADHD, is autistic, or has dyslexia, the platform doesn't ask them to learn like someone else — it reshapes the format so their strengths do the lifting. And if their neurology is typical, they simply get learning tuned to how they think. Either way: an equal playing field. Not a special version. The same excellent one, shaped differently.
Yes — every concept maps to the official study design your child is examined on. No busywork, no filler content padding out a subscription.
Handled under the Australian Privacy Act 1988. Your child's learning data is used to personalise their learning — not sold, not shared for advertising. Full policy available before you sign anything.
It works alongside school — think of it as the explain-it-again, explain-it-differently layer school can't provide for thirty students at once. A month of knowhere costs less than one hour with a tutor, and the two don’t fight — plenty of families will want both. See how it compares →
Nothing today. Free for a week, then the 2026 exam pass — A$49 once. No subscription; it ends when the exams do. Cancel any time in the free week and you are not charged. The price doesn’t move; the days do. If it doesn’t click, it costs you a week.
Start tonight. They tell knowhere how they learn — it takes a minute — and you watch a concept land properly, maybe for the first time.