It started with a ten-year-old who dreaded times tables.

Brian Harmon is a founder in Jacksonville, Alabama. His daughter Audrey is the reason Mathicorn exists — multiplication practice was a nightly struggle, and nothing he found helped.

Most math games are one of two things: a drill worksheet with a cartoon stapled on, or a fun game where the math is an afterthought. He wanted one that was genuinely charming and genuinely sound — retrieval practice, spaced repetition, strategies that teach reasoning. It didn't exist.

So he built it.

Mathicorn's home screen, with Audrey's unicorn buddy
Jacksonville, Alabama

Why it's built the way it is

No ads, ever

A child's attention shouldn't be sold. Not to anyone, not for anything.

No account wall

A kid shouldn't have to hand over an email address to practice multiplication.

Gentle, on purpose

Math anxiety is real. A scary red X at age eight compounds for years — so there isn't one.

Audrey knows her times tables now.

Mathicorn is free, for every kid like her.