Made for New Zealand families: New Zealand spelling, and a British-English voice on the sounds, far closer to your child’s ear than an American one. Not an American app with the prices changed.
A New Page is an at-home structured-literacy reading programme for struggling and dyslexic readers, ages 3 to 18. A free five-minute check places your child at their real reading level, and then they read their way through an adventure story that only moves forward when they actually read the words. About fifteen minutes a night, you in the chair beside them.
Reviewed by a reading specialist with 41 years of experience teaching children to read. Every lesson is explicit structured literacy a child can do nightly, with placement and a weekly progress report you can share with your child's teacher.
Structured literacy has been required in every New Zealand state school since Term 1 2025, with phonics checks at 20 and 40 weeks from 2026. That is the science A New Page is built on, explicit and systematic, with mastery checks and spaced review, so what happens at home matches the classroom.
The evenings at home are where it keeps going. The question parents carry home is the one we built this to answer: what do we do at home tonight?
One price for the whole family. Prices show in New Zealand dollars at checkout when you are in New Zealand.
If you home-educate, New Zealand's Home Education Supervision Allowance (NZ$796 a year for your first child, paid in two instalments, and unrestricted in how you spend it) more than covers a year of A New Page. For everyone else we keep it simple: a free week first, NZ$59 a month for the whole family, and free access for any family where cost is the wall. Just ask.
Your child's data stays on your device unless you choose to sign in and sync.
A short overview, two minutes.
We will send how families in New Zealand use A New Page and the exact click-by-click to start. Never sold.
Watch the overview → · All ways to pay · Start free
Educational support, not diagnosis or therapy. Funding programs and their rules change often and final decisions rest with the Ministry of Education or your school. This is not tax or legal advice, so confirm with your own programme before you buy.