The last year. Make it
count.

By not letting weak chapters pass quietly. Every chapter ends in a test, weak topics show up on the score graph, and you can generate a custom test on exactly the topic that is shaky rather than revising everything again. Students who arrive in Class 9 struggling usually do so because of two or three unrepaired Class 8 topics, and this is designed to catch those while there is still time.

You can concentrate on one subject as much as you like, and all core subjects are included anyway, so you are not paying per subject. In practice most Class 8 students use it heavily for the subject that is going wrong and lightly for the rest. The step by step Maths solver is the strongest tool for exactly this case, because it makes the student do the next step instead of showing them the answer.

Yes. Photograph any question from a worksheet, textbook or homework diary and Prepzy will read it and work through it, even in your child's handwriting. This is what makes it useful on ordinary weekday evenings, and it is why the tool gets used rather than forgotten after a week.

Ramanujan for Mathematics, Curie for Science, Shakespeare for English and Gargi for Social Science. They differ in style rather than in syllabus, from step by step and encouraging to narrative and discussion led, so your child can pick whoever they actually want to keep listening to.

Quizzes after each lesson, unit tests per chapter, mid term and final exams over half and full syllabus, and custom tests built around a weak topic. Full syllabus mock exams are also available. Answers can be typed, spoken or uploaded as a photo of handwritten work, are evaluated on submission, and you can then ask questions about how any single answer was marked.

About an hour on school days is a sensible target: one lesson with its quiz, and any doubts left over from homework. Add a chapter test at the weekend once the school has finished that chapter. The aim in Class 8 is a routine that survives into Class 9, not a heavy schedule that collapses in a month.

The parent dashboard shows study time, chapters covered, every score and the direction those scores are moving, with a weekly summary on WhatsApp. The number to watch in Class 8 is not hours but whether test scores in the weak subject are climbing over a month.

In Class 8 the honest test is whether the app still gets opened in week six, so start free. The free Basic plan gives you unlimited video lessons, chapter notes and revision videos, and full result analysis that is never locked. What it limits is the interactive side, with daily caps of roughly 20 Atlas chat messages, 20 lecture chat messages, 3 quizzes, 2 unit tests, one mid term, one final, one mock, one custom exam and one previous year paper attempt, all resetting at 5 am. The Topper plan raises those allowances about tenfold and opens custom exams across every chapter.

Registration is free and needs only a mobile number, with no card details. Every new student starts on the Topper plan free for 30 days, and after that the account moves to the Basic plan, which stays free for as long as you want it. If you choose to upgrade, Topper for Classes 6 to 8 is Rs. 499 a month, or you can take the Full Academic Year plan, which runs to the end of the session in March and is priced against how much of the year is left, so it costs less the later in the session you join. All core subjects are included, so nothing is priced per subject. A plan can be cancelled for a full refund within 15 days of purchase.

For most Class 8 students who are keeping up in school, Prepzy plus school is enough, because what is usually missing at this stage is unlimited doubt solving and honest testing rather than more teaching. If your child has fallen well behind in a subject, use both: a tutor for the sit down repair work, and Prepzy for the practice, testing and the doubts that arrive between sessions.