Comparison · June 2026

Hobbycamp vs Mojaru vs EduTune: which kids' hobby platform is actually best in Bangladesh?

A no-spin comparison of the three real options for parents in Dhaka choosing between online hobby and skill courses for Class 1-10 kids.

The short answer

All three are legitimate. The right one depends on what your child already does every day:

  • Mojaru if you want the widest catalog under one roof — academic prep, skills, cadet college, religious studies.
  • EduTune if you specifically want premium Abacus, Drawing, or Singapore / CPA Math with physical materials shipped to your door.
  • Promise Hobbycamp if your child is already using a daily app for SSC / HSC / Class 6-12 NCTB prep — because the hobby classes live inside the same app, with one login, one streak, one parent dashboard.

Side-by-side category comparison

CategoryHobbycampMojaruEduTune
Coding / ProgrammingStrongStrongAbsent
Art / DrawingStrongAdequateStrong
Abacus / Mental MathAdequateStrongStrong
Singapore / CPA MathAbsentAbsentPioneer
Spoken English / Public SpeakingAdequateStrongStrong
RoboticsStrongStrongAbsent
Cadet / Scholarship prepAbsentStrongAbsent
Bundled with NCTB Class 6-12 appStrongAbsentAbsent

How each platform actually positions itself

Mojaru

Mojaru calls itself the “top e-learning platform for kids” in Bangladesh. Its real strength is breadth — six wings spanning Genius (skills), Academic, Admission Prep, Job Prep, Skills and E-Book. It is the only one of the three that goes deep into cadet college admission prep (eight separate courses) and Islamic studies. Pedagogy leans on storytelling, which works well for ages 4-10.

EduTune

EduTune is the specialist. It claims 50,000+ kids in skill-based programs and was the first to bring Singapore / CPA Math online in Bangladesh. Its Abacus course ships a physical Abacus kit and is graded by an exam panel. Spoken English is taught by British Council certified teachers. Catalog is narrow on purpose — they go deep on a few things.

Promise Hobbycamp

Hobbycamp is not a separate platform. It is a wing of the Promise School app — the NCTB-aligned learning app Class 6-12 students use for SSC, HSC, JSC and PSC prep. The same kid who opens Promise to revise Physics flashcards finds the live coding cohort one tap away. No second download, no second password, no second invoice.

Why we think Hobbycamp wins — honestly

We are not going to pretend Promise has the deepest Abacus course or pioneered Singapore Math. We didn't, and EduTune did. What Promise has that neither competitor can copy quickly is placement:

  1. One app, two jobs. Hobby classes only work if the child shows up. Sitting inside the daily NCTB study app means showing up is the default, not a separate decision.
  2. One parent dashboard. Academic progress and hobby progress in the same place — no juggling three platforms to see how your child is doing.
  3. Cohort + recorded, delivered through the same in-app video player the academic side already uses. Live energy when it matters, replay when life happens.
  4. Built for Bangladesh — Bangla and English instruction, payments via local methods, support timezone in Dhaka.

When you should pick a competitor instead

  • Pick EduTune if Singapore Math, an Abacus course with physical materials, or a British Council-trained Spoken English teacher is the specific reason you're signing up.
  • Pick Mojaru if your child is preparing for cadet college admission, or you want one platform that covers academic tutoring, religious studies and skills in one subscription.
  • Pick Hobbycamp for everything else — and especially if your child is already a Class 6-12 NCTB student who needs both board exam prep and a real hobby alongside.

FAQ

Is Hobbycamp a separate app?

No. It's a section inside the Promise School app, alongside flashcards, quick exams, and progress tracking for the NCTB curriculum.

Are the classes live or recorded?

Both. Cohorts are live with an instructor, and each session is also available as a replay inside the app.

Which subjects does Hobbycamp cover today?

Coding, robotics, art, and other hands-on extracurriculars — see the full list on the Hobbycamp courses page.

Last updated 29 June 2026. Competitor information drawn from publicly available pages on mojaru.com and edutune.com; we update this page when their offerings change.