From September 1, 2026, BRINT Online School will consolidate its entire learning experience into a single mobile application, the BRINT App, replacing the fragmented system of group chats, scattered links, and separate grade reports that parents and students previously navigated. The app will serve as the central hub for live one-to-one classes, assignments and quizzes, AI-assisted grading, the class planner, teacher details, and each child's goals and progress.
Ending the Scramble for Information
According to the announcement, parents whose children learn online have often had to piece together class schedules and academic progress from multiple sources: a link hidden in a group chat, an assignment mentioned on a Tuesday, or a score that exists but is not easily accessible. BRINT Online School addressed this fragmentation by developing an app where all information is kept together. The classes themselves remain unchanged—still live, still one-to-one, and still taught by the same tutors. The app becomes the single location where families find them.
August 2026 serves as the onboarding month, during which families transition to the new system. For the child, the class is already present in the app; they open it when the lesson is due and tap to join, with no link to search for and no group chat to scroll through. The assignment is waiting when they finish, in the same place it will be marked. For the parent, the change is described as quieter but likely larger: as the teacher grades, the parent receives a notification. A week of school stops being something reconstructed from a child's account over dinner and becomes something the parent can look at—classes attended, work submitted, and progress recorded.
The School Behind the App
BRINT Online School is not a software company that decided to teach; it is a school founded in July 2022 by Aderonke Ambali. It teaches African children living abroad through one-to-one lessons with vetted Nigerian and African educators. The school now reaches over 1,000 learners in eight countries, across more than 20 subjects and six curricula, and holds a 97% parent-satisfaction rating. Parents have offered testimonials: “My daughter got the award for most improved at her school,” said Mrs Omolasho from Maryland, USA. “Our son has developed into a confident, interactive and capable child,” said Mrs Tosin Olutade, USA. The app carries this teaching, with nothing about the lessons changing. What changes is how little effort it takes to keep track of them.
Rooted in Africa, Wherever the Child Is
Alongside Mathematics, the Sciences, Coding and STEM, BRINT teaches Yoruba, Hausa and Igbo, and African Moral Ethics and Values—subjects a child in Toronto or Houston is unlikely to find at their local school. For many families, this is the central purpose: an education that travels with the child without cutting them off from their heritage. “Education should not only prepare a child for the future; it should also connect them to who they are,” said Aderonke Ambali, Founder of BRINT Online School. The app launch reinforces this mission by making the school's culturally rooted curriculum more accessible and organized for families across the globe.
