
Social Contribution
Giving the Material Away on Purpose
Our main contribution is the thing we sell least: mathematics explained well, given freely.
The Simplest Version
Companies often keep their contribution separate from their product — a donation here, a volunteering day there. For a publisher of mathematics, the product itself can be the contribution, if it is given away.
Math Letters are that. They cost nothing, they ask nothing of the viewer, and a teacher may use them in a classroom without asking permission or paying a licence.
- Learners→Free access, no account
- Teachers→Use in class — write and tell us how
- Parents→Something to watch together, at no cost
- Schools→Write to us about using the material

Working With Others
Schools, non-profits, and public education bodies are welcome to write to us. We are a small company, so we would rather do a few things properly than announce many.
There is no application form and no grant portal — one email reaches us.
Record
What We Have Done
2026Standards Documentation Released Without ChargeThe Global Math Standards framework — the field structure, the progression, and the reasoning behind both — was published openly. Anyone building a curriculum can read it and disagree with it. That is more useful to us than keeping it closed.Show more →Coming Soon
OngoingClassroom use of Math Letters permitted without licence or feeA teacher may show a Math Letter in class, subtitle it, or translate it for their own students, without asking us and without paying a licence.
We ask one thing in return and it is voluntary: write and tell us whether it worked. That correspondence is currently the only measurement of the material we consider trustworthy.Show more →Coming Soon
2026Books placed with public librariesPublic libraries in several regions hold our books. A library copy reaches readers a sold copy does not, including children whose families would not buy a mathematics book, and we price for libraries accordingly.
We do not publish borrowing figures. Libraries hold that data and it belongs to them.Show more →Coming Soon
2026Open public sessions run at no chargeOur seminars, webinars, and reading rooms are free to attend and require no account. Where a sign-up is needed for seating, it asks for a name and nothing else.
These are small in scale. We are a small company and would rather do a few things properly than announce many.Show more →Coming Soon
2026Standards Documentation Released Without ChargeThe Global Math Standards framework — the field structure, the progression, and the reasoning behind both — was published openly. Anyone building a curriculum can read it and disagree with it. That is more useful to us than keeping it closed.Show more →Coming Soon
OngoingClassroom use of Math Letters permitted without licence or feeA teacher may show a Math Letter in class, subtitle it, or translate it for their own students, without asking us and without paying a licence.
We ask one thing in return and it is voluntary: write and tell us whether it worked. That correspondence is currently the only measurement of the material we consider trustworthy.Show more →Coming Soon
2026Books placed with public librariesPublic libraries in several regions hold our books. A library copy reaches readers a sold copy does not, including children whose families would not buy a mathematics book, and we price for libraries accordingly.
We do not publish borrowing figures. Libraries hold that data and it belongs to them.Show more →Coming Soon
2026Open public sessions run at no chargeOur seminars, webinars, and reading rooms are free to attend and require no account. Where a sign-up is needed for seating, it asks for a name and nothing else.
These are small in scale. We are a small company and would rather do a few things properly than announce many.Show more →Coming Soon
2026Standards Documentation Released Without ChargeThe Global Math Standards framework — the field structure, the progression, and the reasoning behind both — was published openly. Anyone building a curriculum can read it and disagree with it. That is more useful to us than keeping it closed.Show more →Coming Soon
OngoingClassroom use of Math Letters permitted without licence or feeA teacher may show a Math Letter in class, subtitle it, or translate it for their own students, without asking us and without paying a licence.
We ask one thing in return and it is voluntary: write and tell us whether it worked. That correspondence is currently the only measurement of the material we consider trustworthy.Show more →Coming Soon
2026Books placed with public librariesPublic libraries in several regions hold our books. A library copy reaches readers a sold copy does not, including children whose families would not buy a mathematics book, and we price for libraries accordingly.
We do not publish borrowing figures. Libraries hold that data and it belongs to them.Show more →Coming Soon
2026Open public sessions run at no chargeOur seminars, webinars, and reading rooms are free to attend and require no account. Where a sign-up is needed for seating, it asks for a name and nothing else.
These are small in scale. We are a small company and would rather do a few things properly than announce many.Show more →Coming Soon
2026Standards Documentation Released Without ChargeThe Global Math Standards framework — the field structure, the progression, and the reasoning behind both — was published openly. Anyone building a curriculum can read it and disagree with it. That is more useful to us than keeping it closed.Show more →Coming Soon
OngoingClassroom use of Math Letters permitted without licence or feeA teacher may show a Math Letter in class, subtitle it, or translate it for their own students, without asking us and without paying a licence.
We ask one thing in return and it is voluntary: write and tell us whether it worked. That correspondence is currently the only measurement of the material we consider trustworthy.Show more →Coming Soon
2026Books placed with public librariesPublic libraries in several regions hold our books. A library copy reaches readers a sold copy does not, including children whose families would not buy a mathematics book, and we price for libraries accordingly.
We do not publish borrowing figures. Libraries hold that data and it belongs to them.Show more →Coming Soon
2026Open public sessions run at no chargeOur seminars, webinars, and reading rooms are free to attend and require no account. Where a sign-up is needed for seating, it asks for a name and nothing else.
These are small in scale. We are a small company and would rather do a few things properly than announce many.Show more →Coming SoonContinue reading
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