Mobile appEducation & e-learning
Apps in the style of Morpa Kampüs, a Turkish learning app for primary and middle school pupils, combine curriculum-aligned lesson explanations with animations, interactive activities and tests. The child follows a lesson as if watching a cartoon, then reinforces it with gamified exercises. For parents, the most valuable part is the reports showing where the child is falling behind, which turns the product into a trusted homework helper within the family.
Building something similar requires a content tree organised by grade and subject, an animated video and HTML5 activity player, a question bank, outcome-based reporting, and a reward and badge system. Alongside the child's app you set up a parent app or panel, a teacher panel for schools, a content upload panel and subscription management. Because the users are children, GDPR, parental consent and the mobile stores' kids category rules (COPPA in the US) must be planned from the start.
How Morpa Kampüs works: the core user flow
How many apps and dashboards do you need?
Student app
The app where the child watches lessons, does activities and tests, and earns rewards.
Parent app / panel
An interface where parents follow the child's study time, outcome-based performance and weak topics.
Teacher panel
A panel that lets schools' teachers assign class-based homework and view reports.
Content and admin panel
The content team's panel for managing animations, activities, the question bank and subscriptions.
Critical features of a product like Morpa Kampüs
Outcome-based content tree
Every subject, unit and topic is mapped to curriculum learning outcomes, and reports are produced against them.
Interactive HTML5 activities
Drag-and-drop, matching and mini-game activities are played inside the app.
Adaptive tests
Question difficulty adjusts to the student's answers, and topics answered wrongly are suggested again.
Reward and badge system
Regular study is rewarded with stars, badges and avatar outfits.
Parent reports
Weekly study time, success rate and missing outcomes are sent to parents by notification and email.
Child safety mode
A closed experience with no ads, external links or chat is protected by a parental lock.
What goes into the first version, what comes later
First version (MVP)
- Lessons and tests for one grade level
- Outcome-based progress tracking
- Reward and star system
- Parent report screen
- Family subscription (in-app purchase)
Later releases
- Teacher panel and school licence
- Adaptive test engine
- Offline content download
- AI-powered personal study plan
Modules and how the budget is calculated
The budget is calculated with 360 SOFT’s pricing model from the modules below, about 30 screens and the project’s complexity: roughly 169 person-days for the full scope and 119 person-days for the first version. Every module you drop lowers the budget directly.
| Module | Phase |
|---|---|
| Sign-up, login, social login | First version |
| User profile and settings | First version |
| Roles and permissions | First version |
| Subscriptions and recurring billing | First version |
| Online payments (Stripe / PSP) | First version |
| Video / voice calls | First version |
| File, photo, video upload | First version |
| Reporting and analytics | Later release |
| Push notifications | First version |
| Offline mode and sync | First version |
| Content management / blog | First version |
| Admin dashboard | First version |
| GDPR and security hardening | First version |
Hosting, SMS, map APIs, app store accounts and payment-provider fees are separate items. Maintenance and improvements (optional): €550 / month. We send a fixed written price within 24 hours after a free discovery call.
The hard parts
Content production
Producing animations and activities for every grade and topic is costly, so a content production pipeline and templates are essential.
Curriculum changes
When the curriculum is updated, the content tree and outcome mappings must be revisable quickly.
Kids store rules
The App Store and Google Play kids categories add extra restrictions for ads, data collection and payment screens.
Business model
The main model in children's education apps is a monthly or yearly family subscription sold to parents, with a few sample topics left open in the free version. Per-student school licences, packages for exam periods and corporate partnerships bring extra revenue. Because the audience is children, an advertising model is not recommended.
Get a free quote for your project
Let us scope it together and send a fixed written quote within 24 hours. NDA on request; you own the source code.
Choosing a company to build an app like Morpa Kampüs
Most people searching “build an app like morpa kampüs” are really looking for a reliable app development company. When comparing quotes, check four things:
- Can you try similar products they have shipped, in the stores or live?
- Are the source code, design files, servers and store accounts transferred to you by contract?
- Do they show a working demo every two weeks, with written scope and acceptance criteria?
- Are maintenance, scaling and GDPR/security costs written into the quote?
Copyright and trademarks
A business model and features are generally not protected on their own, but the Morpa Kampüs name, logo, interface design, content and source code are. That is why we build a product with similar functionality but your own brand, design and code. This is not legal advice; we recommend a trademark search before launch.
Frequently asked questions
How long does it take to build an app like Morpa Kampüs?
The app infrastructure can be set up in a few months, but producing all the content for a grade level usually takes longer than the software. Plan content and software together.
How many separate applications are needed?
The student app, parent tracking and a content/admin panel are the base structure. If you target sales to schools, a teacher panel is added too.
Are there copyright or trademark issues?
The curriculum-aligned digital education model is free to use. The name, logo, characters, animations, questions and code cannot be copied; this information is not legal advice.
What should I look for when choosing a kids education app development company?
Ask about kids category store rules, GDPR and experience with interactive content players. Find out how they work with pedagogical advisers.
