MathPath
Cognitive rehab math practice

Math practice for stroke, brain injury & aphasia recovery

MathPath adapts to how you're doing, reads every question aloud, and now offers an aphasia-friendly mode that swaps word problems for plain equations. Invite a therapist or caregiver to follow your progress if you choose. Also works well as straightforward math practice, Pre-K through college.

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A MathPath exercise screen, showing a Number Sense unit with a warm-up and a Numbers or Letters exercise

How MathPath works

Four steps, from first sign-in to tracked progress.

1

Take the Placement Check

Or skip it and choose a level yourself — it's a suggestion, not a requirement.

2

Practice at your level

Correct answers over time raise the difficulty; missed ones lower it, unit by unit.

3

Invite your care team

A therapist, caregiver, or parent can follow your progress, if you want them to.

4

Track what you finish

Completed units are saved automatically, and each level earns a Certificate.

Built for cognitive rehabilitation

Math practice for stroke, brain injury & aphasia recovery

Some people use MathPath as part of a rehabilitation or care plan after a stroke, a brain injury, or another change that affects cognitive skills. Every question and instruction can be read aloud. Difficulty adjusts unit by unit based on recent answers, rather than staying fixed to a grade level. For patients with aphasia, whose language comprehension can be affected even when their math sense is intact, an aphasia-friendly mode can show word problems as plain equations instead, or highlight the numbers and key words within them. A patient can invite a therapist or caregiver to see their progress, without sharing a password or handing over the account itself.

✓Read-aloud support for every question and instruction
✓Difficulty that adjusts automatically, unit by unit
✓Aphasia-friendly mode: plain equations instead of word problems
✓Highlighted numbers and key words in word problems
✓A Care Team invite for progress on their own account, read only
✓Access can be removed at any time by the patient
The MathPath dashboard, showing overall progress and a grid of skill levels

MathPath is not a medical device and is not a substitute for professional medical, psychological, or therapeutic care. If you use it as part of a rehabilitation or care plan, it is a supplement to that care, not a replacement for guidance from your licensed provider.

For every learner

Adaptive math practice for every learner

MathPath also works as a straightforward math practice tool outside of any care plan: homeschool review, tutoring support, or brushing up before the next grade.

✓Fifteen skill levels, Pre-K through college
✓A Placement Check to suggest a starting point
✓Read-aloud support for learners who read better by listening
✓A Certificate of Achievement as you complete levels

Pricing

Both plans include a 7-day free trial. Cancel any time before the trial ends and you're not charged.

Monthly
$9.95/month
Billed monthly
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Frequently asked questions

Is MathPath a substitute for therapy or medical care?

No. MathPath is not a medical device and is not a substitute for professional medical, psychological, or therapeutic care. If you use it as part of a rehabilitation or care plan, it is a supplement to that care, not a replacement for guidance from your licensed provider.

Does MathPath work for someone with aphasia?

Yes. An aphasia-friendly mode can show word problems as plain equations instead of a written sentence, or highlight the numbers and key words within them, since aphasia can affect language comprehension even when math sense is intact. MathPath is not a medical device and is not a substitute for professional medical, psychological, or therapeutic care. If you use it as part of a rehabilitation or care plan, it is a supplement to that care, not a replacement for guidance from your licensed provider.

Is MathPath appropriate for stroke or brain injury recovery?

Some people use MathPath as part of a rehabilitation or care plan after a stroke, brain injury, or another change that affects cognitive skills. Difficulty adjusts automatically and every question can be read aloud. MathPath is not a medical device and is not a substitute for professional medical, psychological, or therapeutic care. If you use it as part of a rehabilitation or care plan, it is a supplement to that care, not a replacement for guidance from your licensed provider.

What ages or levels does MathPath cover?

Fifteen skill levels, from Pre-K arithmetic through college algebra. A short Placement Check can suggest a starting point, or you can pick a level yourself.

Can a caregiver or therapist see my progress?

Only if you invite them. They see a read-only view of your practice progress on their own account, and you can remove their access at any time.

Is there a free trial?

Yes. Both the monthly and yearly plans include a 7-day free trial. Cancel before the trial ends and you are not charged.

Do I need an account to use MathPath?

Yes. An account and an active subscription are required to practice. There is no ad-supported free tier.

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One account. Fifteen levels. No ads.

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