A learning stage
Choose the school grade and explore the learning level. Use activities and observations to find where support is needed.
SyllabusBridge by VidyaShift
Your child is learning a language.
You’re finding a way to help.
SyllabusBridge brings guided practice for your child and clear support for you into one shared learning experience—even when you don’t speak the language.
Starting with Marathi · Parent support in English and Hindi
A shared goal. Support for each of you.
For your child
Listen, explore words and practise one step at a time.
For you
Find the meaning, hear the words and know what to ask.
Your shared goal
The child does the learning. You bring the encouragement.
Inside SyllabusBridge
A child may need a word explained. A parent may need help saying it. Both kinds of support sit beside the same lesson.
Hear the words, slow down the audio and follow the Roman pronunciation.
Tap a word. Connect the Marathi to a meaning you understand in English or Hindi.
Try a short check and a shared activity. Give the tricky parts another look.
Personalisation starts with context
Start with the child’s learning stage, the language you can help in and the things they care about. Then notice what they can do.
Choose the school grade and explore the learning level. Use activities and observations to find where support is needed.
Help in English or Hindi while your child practises Marathi. Meaning and pronunciation provide a way into the lesson.
Share your child’s interests so practice can connect with familiar topics—from cricket to the things they enjoy.
Your role stays human. Our approach to AI is to make explanations and practice more accessible. You notice the hesitation, offer encouragement and decide when to pause or try again.
Progressive learning, made visible
Remembering a word is a start. Explaining it, applying it and creating with it show different kinds of learning. Explore an example below.
An example from a rainy-day lesson
Your child’s attempt
Name a Marathi word you remember from the rainy-day lesson.
Your support
Listen together first. Then hide the word bank and give your child time to recall it.
What to noticeRecalls a word without looking at the answer.
An example from a rainy-day lesson
Your child’s attempt
Tell me what this sentence means. You can explain it in a language you know.
Your support
Use the translation to check the idea. Ask what the child understood, then talk it through.
What to noticeExplains the idea in a familiar language.
An example from a rainy-day lesson
Your child’s attempt
Look outside. Can you use one of the new words to describe what you see?
Your support
Offer a clue if needed. Notice whether your child can use the word in a new situation.
What to noticeUses a lesson word in a different context.
An example from a rainy-day lesson
Your child’s attempt
Compare two descriptions of the weather. What is different about them?
Your support
Ask one question at a time. Help your child point to the words that support their answer.
What to noticeIdentifies a difference and explains the connection.
An example from a rainy-day lesson
Your child’s attempt
Which sentence best describes this rainy-day picture? Why did you choose it?
Your support
Listen to the reason as well as the answer. Ask what made that sentence a good fit.
What to noticeMakes a choice and supports it with a reason.
An example from a rainy-day lesson
Your child’s attempt
Tell a short rainy-day story using a few words from the lesson.
Your support
Let your child choose the story. Encourage an attempt and notice which words they use independently.
What to noticeCombines lesson words to express an original idea.
Illustrative activities based on the app’s six learning skills. Explore them at your child’s pace; the aim is growing independence.
Observe the attempt. Match the support. Choose the next step together.
A first step towards a larger vision
VidyaShift is an AI-native learning-to-employment company. Our belief is simple: education should lead somewhere.
SyllabusBridge brings that belief into an everyday moment—a parent and child learning together. Understanding, expression and independent thinking are foundations that matter throughout life.
Human-first. AI-powered. Outcome-driven.
Discover the VidyaShift visionLanguage is the starting point
The longer-term direction is learning that adapts to the individual and supports the person guiding them—across languages, subjects and stages of life.
Explore the first SyllabusBridge experience, with support for parents in English and Hindi.
Start hereExtend the same shared-learning approach to more families and more language combinations.
Apply the learner-and-guide model to other subjects and streams, connecting learning with demonstrable capability.
More languages and subject areas are planned. They will be introduced over time; the current experience starts with Marathi.
A shared educational direction
We see a clear connection between this approach and the policy’s emphasis on individual capabilities, multilingual learning and formative feedback.
Support different starting points and involve the adults who guide the learner.
Use technology and familiar-language support to make learning more accessible.
Use practice and ongoing observation to guide the next learning step.
Our interpretation of the policy’s learning priorities; not a certification. Read NEP 2020 · Principles and sections 2.4–2.6.
Before you begin
A clear starting point for learning together.
You can start with English or Hindi guidance. The current experience includes home-language meanings, Roman pronunciation and audio support, alongside simple suggestions for practising together.
SyllabusBridge currently starts with Marathi and offers school-grade settings from 1 to 10. The starter content is a way to explore the learning approach; the grade selector is not a claim that every textbook or chapter is available.
Use it alongside school learning. The starter lessons are level-based examples, not extracts from your child’s textbook. Books & homework provides a place to work with school material. Some content is marked as draft pending Marathi educator review.
The app brings together short checks and observations from activities you do together. Parent observations are kept distinct from quiz evidence and teacher assessment. You can record whether the child needed practice, worked with help or met the activity’s criteria independently.
The current starter experience saves progress in the browser you use. Account sync is not connected yet, so use the same browser and device when returning. Clearing browser data can remove that local progress.
Yes. More languages are the next direction, followed by opportunities to apply the same learner-and-guide approach across other subject areas and learning stages. The experience available today starts with Marathi; future releases will be introduced over time.
One small step, together
Explore Marathi learning with support for both of you.
Start learning together