English Version — not English Medium
Two different systems get called the same thing, so let us be exact. English Version means the national curriculum — the NCTB Accounting book for Class 9–10, translated into English, examined by your national board. That is who this is built for.
If you are an English Medium student sitting Cambridge or Edexcel — O-Level, IGCSE, A-Level — this is not your syllabus. We would rather say so now than take your time.
The real problem you already know about
You search a question in English — "which accounts do not come in the trial balance", "is outstanding salary debit or credit" — and you get pages written for the Indian CBSE syllabus. Different terms, different formats, a different exam. Sometimes the answer happens to fit your book. Sometimes it quietly does not, and you carry the mistake into the exam hall.
Meanwhile the Bangladeshi sites that do rank for your subject mostly hand you a PDF of the book you already own.
Every rule here comes from the NCTB Accounting book for Class 9–10 and the question patterns your own board actually sets.
How a class works
- You read the rule — short, with a worked example.
- You build the table yourself. Pick the account, pick the side, type the amount.
- The server checks your answer. Not a video. Not an answer key you scroll to.
- Get it wrong and it says so — and never shows you the right answer. You think again.
- 100% or the next class stays shut. No hearts, no points, no way around it.
That last rule is the whole product. Reading a solved trial balance feels like learning and is not. The board will not show you the answer either.
👀 Want to see one first? Walk through a sample class → — four teachers, MCQs, and a trial balance worked out in full.
What is open right now
Trial Balance, in three levels — and we would rather name what is finished than list a syllabus we have not written yet:
- Level 1 — which side an account goes on: the two groups, the five classes, the credit list, what stays out of the trial balance, outstanding and prepaid, adjusted purchase.
- Level 2 — why it goes there: current and long-term liabilities, owner's equity, current, fixed, intangible and fictitious assets.
- Level 3 — contra accounts, net sales and net purchase, net capital, revenue income and revenue expenditure, owner's equity, with board questions.
Journal and Ledger are being written and are not open yet. They are already live in the Bangla course, so they are coming — but we will not sell you a chapter you cannot open today.
What it costs to find out
The first 11 classes are free, at 2 new classes a day. No card, no payment details, nothing to cancel. And you cannot pay before you finish them — that is deliberate. Use it first; decide after.
Some things worth knowing
- You never type an account name. Every account is a dropdown, so a spelling slip never costs you a mark.
- Four teachers, same class. Pick whose explanation suits you — a classroom dialogue, a myth-buster, a storyteller, or a one-to-one walkthrough.
- It installs on a cheap Android like an app, and it is light on data.
- The day turns over at 7 pm, not midnight — school, coaching, then your classes.
Questions students ask
Is it free to start?
Yes — the first 11 classes, 2 a day, no card. Paid plans exist after that and the current prices are shown inside the app; you will not be asked for money before you have finished the free part.
Does this replace my coaching?
We are not going to promise you that. There is no live teacher and no doubt-solving chat here. What this does is the part coaching cannot do for you — make you build every table yourself and refuse to move until it is right.
Is my Bangla-medium friend on the same course?
Same idea, different course. The Bangla course is here, and it is further along.