Start with Q-Learn
Primary Basic 1–6. Build confidence through practice, feedback and opportunities to try again.
African-first education gaming technology
Vorqela is a South African EdTech company redefining how African learners relate to and understand Mathematics. We combine gamification, game-based design, personalisation and diagnostics through Q-Learn for Primary Basic 1–6 and V-Learn for JHS 1–3; SHS 1–3.
Ghana
Q-Learn and V-Learn bring game-based Mathematics practice to families, schools and partners in Ghana.
Primary Basic 1–6. Build confidence through practice, feedback and opportunities to try again.
JHS 1–3; SHS 1–3. Explore Mathematics problems and practise the steps behind an answer.
Use the school-stage labels for Ghana when choosing a product. Grade numbers are not interchangeable between countries.
Talk to VorqelaGrade 3 children demonstrating foundational numeracy skills.
MICS · 2017–2018
View Maths sourceGrade 9 children demonstrating the same early-primary numeracy skills.
MICS · 2017–2018
View Maths sourceFoundational numeracy was six times as common in the richest fifth as in the poorest fifth.
MICS · 2017–2018
View Maths sourceOur Maths response
Primary Basic 1–6
Game-based Maths practice with feedback and opportunities to try again.
Explore Our ProductsOur Maths response
JHS 1–3; SHS 1–3
Explore Maths problems and practise the steps behind an answer.
Explore Our ProductsOur Maths response
Use learner activity to identify missing micro-skills and guide the next practice task.
Explore Our ProductsFoundational numeracy among children aged 7–14; these are basic skills, not grade-level exam passes.
Assessments, years and benchmarks differ. These figures describe the Maths challenge; they do not measure Vorqela product outcomes.
Many learners experience Mathematics as intimidating, abstract, repetitive, and disconnected from their everyday lives. When learners lose confidence, they practise less. When they practise less, learning gaps grow. These gaps affect classroom participation, subject choices, STEM readiness, and future opportunities.
Mathematics often feels like a high-stakes exam rather than a subject to explore.

Traditional worksheets fail to provide the feedback and retry cycles needed for mastery.

Without confidence, learners avoid STEM subjects and limit their long-term career paths.

Vorqela addresses this by making Mathematics more engaging, more relatable, and easier to practise through different learning formats.
Inside the learning gap
More lessons don't always solve the problem, because sometimes nobody knows exactly where the learning gap is.
So what's actually going wrong?

The hidden difference
1 What the report shows
“The learner needs more Algebra practice.”
2 What Vorqela traces
3 Vorqela finds the gap

This weakens fraction operations and later appears as difficulty with linear equations.
V-Teacher
Turn learner activity into clear next steps—who needs help, which micro-skill is missing, and where that gap is affecting the curriculum.
Teachers & Tutors Join FreeBuilt differently
Vorqela's learning intelligence comes from our proprietary curriculum model, skill relationships and learner interaction data.
Measured, not hallucinated.
Vorqela is designed to serve every stakeholder in the education landscape in Ghana.
Helping learners experience Mathematics as something they can attempt, practise, retry, and improve.
Offering curriculum-aligned learning products for classrooms, maths clubs, and learner support.
Providing tools that support practice, revision, remediation, and learner engagement.
Creating opportunities to support Mathematics confidence, STEM readiness, and scalable learning innovation.
Helping parents support Maths confidence and visible learning progress at home.
Supporting education priorities around Mathematics improvement, foundational numeracy, and measurable progress.
Whether you are a parent, school, partner, funder, investor, or education stakeholder, Vorqela invites you to help make Mathematics learning more engaging, relatable, and confidence-building for learners in Ghana.