Products

A compact precision stylus with a clear disc tip — you see through the disc to exactly where the line will land, which is the difference between guessing and drawing accurately. What it does: Clear precision disc tip No battery or pairing required Compact body with a clip Blue or grey Where it fits: maths working, diagrams, annotation and drawing tasks where a rubber tip is too blunt. The disc tip is a replaceable part — spares are available. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

Two precision styluses that need no battery, no pairing and no charging — which for a shared class set is the whole argument. Nothing to go flat, nothing to configure, works the moment a student picks it up. Choose your model: SE 2 — the newer design, in black or white Pro 4 — the precision disc model, in black or silver Where these fit: annotation, maths working, diagrams and drawing on any touchscreen. Both work across iPad, Android and Windows, so a mixed fleet doesn't need two products. Passive or active? Passive styluses like these are cheaper, need no charging and never stop working mid-lesson. Active styluses such as the Dash 4 and Neo give a finer line and a more natural feel, at roughly twice the price and with a battery to keep charged. For a class set, passive usually wins. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

The Australian Money Mat puts real, recognisable coins and notes on the floor for children to code across. They program Bee-Bot or Blue-Bot to travel to a given coin, note or amount — so everyday money maths becomes something they physically work through, not just look at on a worksheet. What's included: 1 × floor mat showing Australian coins and notes Squares sized to the robots' 15cm step For use with Bee-Bot or Blue-Bot (robot sold separately) Hard-wearing and reusable; suitable for ages 3+ What your child practises: Recognising Australian coins and notes Counting money and making simple amounts Programming routes and directional language Everyday maths, problem-solving and debugging A genuinely local maths resource. See all Bee-Bot activity mats, or a robot in the Blue-Bot collection.

The Mathematics Activities Pack gives Bee-Bot and Blue-Bot a whole set of ready-made maths challenges. Each card sets a learning intention, an activity and the resources you'll need — so instead of working sums on paper, children program the robot to reach the answer, turning maths into something they can see move, talk about and solve together. What's included: A set of maths activity cards for use with Bee-Bot or Blue-Bot (robot sold separately) Each card lists a learning intention, an activity and any resources needed Covers counting and number, addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, shape, fractions, measures, sorting, money and time Designed for paired and small-group work; suitable for early years and lower primary What your child practises: Counting, number recognition and place value Addition, subtraction and early multiplication and division Shape, measures, fractions, sorting, money and time Open-ended problem-solving and independent thinking — planning a route to the answer, then debugging A genuinely cross-curricular way to link coding with the maths curriculum. See more Bee-Bot mats and activity resources, or a robot in the Blue-Bot collection.

The Number Line Mat lays a giant number line across the floor, so maths becomes something children can walk their robot along. They program Bee-Bot or Blue-Bot to move forwards or backwards to an answer — counting each step out loud — turning addition, subtraction and number order into an active, hands-on task. What's included: 1 × number line floor mat, gridded to the robots' 15cm step For use with Bee-Bot or Blue-Bot (robot sold separately) Hard-wearing and reusable; suitable for ages 3+ What your child practises: Counting and reading numbers in order Addition and subtraction by moving forwards and backwards Estimating and programming the right number of steps Sequencing, prediction and debugging A maths staple for the early years. See all Bee-Bot activity mats, or a robot in the Blue-Bot collection.

The Shape, Colour & Size Mat is an early-maths playground for Bee-Bot and Blue-Bot. Children program the robot to travel to a named shape, a particular colour, or the biggest or smallest item — bringing sorting, matching and comparing to life as they plan each route. What's included: 1 × shape, colour and size floor mat, gridded to the robots' 15cm step For use with Bee-Bot or Blue-Bot (robot sold separately) Hard-wearing and reusable; suitable for ages 3+ What your child practises: Recognising and naming shapes and colours Sorting and comparing by size — bigger, smaller, same Directional language and sequencing a route Early problem-solving and debugging A versatile mat for early maths and coding. See all Bee-Bot activity mats, or a robot in the Blue-Bot collection.

A classroom favourite children already know, turned into a coding challenge. On the Snakes and Ladders Mat, children program Bee-Bot or Blue-Bot to move square by square — counting steps, following the numbers and working out how far to travel — so a familiar game quietly teaches sequencing and number sense. What's included: 1 × giant snakes and ladders floor mat Numbered squares sized to the robots' 15cm step For use with Bee-Bot or Blue-Bot (robot sold separately) Hard-wearing and reusable; suitable for ages 3+ What your child practises: Counting and reading numbers in order Estimating and programming the right number of steps Directional language and turn-taking in small groups Sequencing, prediction and debugging A friendly first mat for early coders. See all Bee-Bot activity mats, or a robot in the Blue-Bot collection.

Market Math turns a supermarket into a maths lesson. Students take on Marshie the Marshmallow's shopping run, programming KaiBot with coding cards to collect items for each customer while working through the numeracy challenges on the activity cards. What's included: 9 x magnetic Market Math tiles that snap together into the game board Activity cards 1 x illustrated storybook What students practise: Counting, addition and number recognition in a real-world shopping context Budgeting and decision-making — choosing what fits the money available Sequencing, logic and pattern recognition through the screen-free coding How you can run it: Entirely screen-free using the board, activity cards and storybook Or paired with the free companion app, which adds guided maths levels and a karaoke mode for younger classes Designed on Universal Design for Learning principles, so a single box suits a mixed-ability group. No coding expertise required to run it — the maths leads and the coding follows. Requires a KaiBot robot and coding cards, sold separately.

A Bluetooth numeric keypad with dedicated calculator keys — for anyone doing sustained number work on a laptop or a compact keyboard that has no keypad of its own. What it does: Extended numeric keypad over Bluetooth Dedicated calculator function keys Slim aluminium body Silver or space grey Where it earns its place: business managers and front-office staff working on budgets and reporting, maths and business studies classrooms, and any staff laptop being used for spreadsheet work. Faster and more accurate than the number row, and cheaper than replacing the keyboard. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

A wireless numeric keypad that sits beside a compact keyboard or a laptop — the way to add number entry without replacing a keyboard that's otherwise fine. What it does: Full numeric keypad, wireless Slim aluminium body matching the Satechi keyboard range Silver or space grey Where it earns its place: a staff member doing reporting or budgets on a laptop, front-office data entry, and maths or business classes where students enter long number sequences. A keypad is far cheaper than a new full-size keyboard and takes up less desk. Also available: the Bluetooth Extended Keypad, which adds calculator functions. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.