Times tables sprint
How many can you get in a minute?
Pick the tables you’re working on, hit go, and tap the answers. At the end you get a short list of the ones that tripped you up, which is the list worth practising.
Which tables?
How long?
7 × 8
Time!
0 right
For the grown-up
- Start small. Two or three tables at a time gets more correct answers and a better mood than all twelve at once.
- Use the tricky list. The facts shown at the end are the ones answered wrong. Those few are worth more practice than another full round.
- Keep it short. A minute or two a day beats one long session a week.
- Speed comes second. If a child is guessing, switch to “No timer” until the answers are steady.
The game uses facts from 1× to 12× of each table you choose. It keeps nothing: the score disappears when the page closes, and there is no account, no ads and no tracking of the child.
Short practice, every day
A daily quest of math and reading, with a buddy that grows.
Brainy Bucks is an iPhone app that gives kids a quick daily quest of math, reading and phonics questions: a 5, 10 or 15 minute mix of new skills, review and earlier mistakes, with 90-second Brain Sprints and a Brain Buddy that grows as they learn.
Parents get a plain-language weekly summary and a short learning plan built from their child’s real answers. Every reward is earned by practising. Nothing is sold to children.
Get Brainy Bucks on the App StoreFree every day: one adaptive Today’s Quest plus 3 extra quests, hints and the weekly summary. Brainy Bucks Plus is an optional upgrade. No ads, no accounts. Requires iOS 18 or later. Details checked against the App Store listing on November 10, 2026.
Publisher disclosure: Honest Little Apps publishes both Brainy Bucks and this page. This is not an independent review. This page is a separate web companion, not a feature of the app. This sprint game is not part of the app.
Questions
What is the fastest way to learn times tables?
Short, frequent practice on a small set of facts. Work on two or three tables at a time, find the handful of facts that keep going wrong, and practise those until they are quick before adding more.
Which times tables should children learn first?
Most children start with 2, 5 and 10 because the patterns are easy to see, then 3 and 4, then 6 to 9, with 11 and 12 last. Schools vary, so follow the order your child’s class is using.
How many questions should a child get right in a minute?
There is no single target that fits every age. A better measure is the child’s own last score: a few more correct than last time, with fewer guesses, is real progress.
Is this times tables game free?
Yes. It runs in the browser with no sign-up, no ads and nothing saved about the player.
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