What Prodigy changed

• Removed a large comparison table detailing features for Prodigy Math, English, and Science.
• Removed specific mentions of "Premium in-game benefits," "Magicoin," and "pets" from the homepage.
• Removed a list of parent-specific tracking features, such as "Curriculum progress tracking" and "Homeschool-specific resources."
• Updated several internal links to include "www." in the URL structure.

Prodigy has hidden the specific breakdown of what free versus paid users receive. This may indicate a shift in how they present their value proposition or an upcoming change to their membership tiers and features.

• Added a detailed comparison table for Prodigy Math, English, and Science.
• Introduced "Prodigy Science" as a product offering.
• Listed specific premium benefits like "Magicoin," pets, and unlimited "Math Facts."
• Added new tracking features for parents, including the ability to see mastered skills and identify areas needing support.
• Added specific mentions of homeschool curriculum alignment (e.g., The Good and the Beautiful).
• Removed a statistic claiming students reported "2X enjoyment."
• Updated several internal links to remove the "www" prefix.

Prodigy is now clearly showing what users get for free versus paid plans. They are also highlighting new subjects like Science and specific support for homeschoolers, which helps them compete for parents who want more data on their child's progress.

• Added a new high-profile stat claiming students reported "2X" average enjoyment within a few months.
• Linked this new stat to a blog post about shifting student mindsets.
• Updated the video section by removing two video links and adding a new one.

Prodigy is shifting its marketing to focus on emotional outcomes and student engagement levels. By quantifying "enjoyment," they are trying to prove their game-based approach works better than traditional tools to keep kids motivated.