Ranked 1v1 mental math
Get fast at mental math. Then prove it.
Race players of your level over 10 timed problems, climb a real Elo ladder from Rookie to Grandmaster, and train exactly what slows you down. Sharp, competitive — never childish.

Victory
Won by 2.6 s
1630
▲ +18 Elo
Try it now
How fast are you?
Five problems, one clock. Type the answer — it validates itself.
1 / 5
47 × 8
How a duel works
- 01
Matched to your level
MathRise pairs you with a real player near your rating. No lobby, no waiting: you race their recorded run, live against yours.
- 02
Same 10 problems, same clock
Additions, subtractions, products, divisions — identical for both of you. Every second counts, and every mistake costs.
- 03
Your Elo moves
Win and you climb, lose and you drop — and beating a stronger rival is worth more. Just like chess.
One app, five ways to train
Every mode wears its own color in the app, and they all serve the same goal: making you faster.
Ranked duel
The heart of MathRise: 10 problems against a rival of your level, with your Elo on the line.
Warm-up
Short bursts to wake up your brain before a duel — with a personal record to beat.
Practice
One skill at a time: addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, times tables, squares, percentages, fractions. It adapts as you go.
Daily Challenge
One try a day, the same 10 problems for the whole planet. Keep your streak and see where you land on today's board.
Group session
Open a room, share the code, and up to 100 players race the same problems live. Made for a class or a group of friends.
Friends & challenges
Add friends by username, challenge them in one tap or with a link, and settle it with a rematch.
Climb from Rookie to Grandmaster
Seven tiers, one rating. Your Elo is a number with a direction — and the leaderboards show where it puts you, worldwide and in your country.
- Rookie0
- Novice600
- Apprentice1000
- Skilled1300
- Expert1600
- Master1950
- Grandmaster2300
Your first ranked duels are placement duels: they find your level fast, then reveal your starting Elo.
Track your progress
See yourself getting faster
Every ranked duel gets a performance score: your speed against the difficulty of the problems, on the Elo scale. Win or lose, you know whether you played well.
- Your average and your record, called out the moment you beat them.
- “My progress” draws your curve, duel after duel.
- Practice eases off after two misses, climbs back when you're on a roll, and ends with a list of what to review.
See it in action
Real screens from the app — no mockups.








MathRise for classrooms
One code on the board. The whole class races.
Group sessions work like the live quiz games your class already loves — except every question is real mental math training. Up to 100 students, no student accounts, free.
How it works in classQuestions, answered
Is MathRise free?
Yes. MathRise is free to download and play on iPhone, iPad and Android: ranked duels, the daily challenge, practice and group sessions are all included.
Who is MathRise for?
Teens and adults who want to get genuinely faster at mental arithmetic — for school, for exams, or to keep a sharp mind. The design is clean and competitive, not childish. Teachers also run it as a live class game.
How does the ranking work?
MathRise uses an Elo rating, like chess. Every ranked duel moves it: beating a stronger player earns more, losing to a weaker one costs more. Your first duels are placement duels, then you climb seven tiers, from Rookie to Grandmaster.
Do I have to wait for an opponent?
No. You race the recorded run of a real player near your level, on the same 10 problems and the same clock — so a duel starts in seconds, at any hour, in any time zone.
What kind of math is in MathRise?
Mental arithmetic: addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, times tables, squares, percentages and fractions. Difficulty follows your level, from quick sums to two-digit multiplication.
Do I need an account?
No, you can play right away. Pick a username and a country to appear on the leaderboards, and sign in with Apple, Google or email to keep your progress across devices.
Can I use MathRise in class?
Yes. Create a group session, write the code on the board, and up to 100 students race the same problems live — no student accounts needed. The teacher's guide is at mathrise.io/classroom.
Which languages does MathRise speak?
English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Italian, Dutch, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese and Polish.