Agnitus review
Updated September 30, 2026 · AcademyCue Editorial Team · Facts checked September 30, 2026
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Our verdict
Agnitus is a subscription app for learners who want a large catalogue without a big upfront bill. Entry sits at $0.99, and the annual plan costs $47.99, so the value rests on paying a full year. Certificates are completion type, so it suits self-study rather than regulated training.
Key facts
- Best for
- Cheap, self-paced practice across a big catalogue on a phone
- Price from
- $0.99 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Price per month
- $6.99 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Price per year
- $47.99 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Free tier
- Yes (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Free trial length
- 7 days (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Platform type
- Subscription (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Number of courses
- 1,000 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Course languages
- English (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Graded assessments
- Yes (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Support channels
- Help-centre (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Certificate types
- Completion
- Official website
- agnitus.com
Apps and profiles
- Elsewhere
- Xfacebook.comyoutube.com
Pros and cons
Pros
- Entry price of $0.99 keeps the first commitment small, and the monthly plan is $6.99
- Annual billing at $47.99 costs less than paying monthly, which suits steady users
- A free tier lets learners test the format before paying anything
- A 7 days trial gives a longer look at the subscription model
- Assessments are included, so progress can be checked inside the app
Cons
- Only completion certificates are offered, so the credential carries less weight than a professional one
- Support runs on help centre only, which is thinner than most subscription rivals
- The catalogue is limited to English, so learners studying in another language get nothing
Ready to try Agnitus?
Scored 9.4 / 10 by AcademyCue.
Who it suits
- Learners who want short daily practice rather than a long structured programme
- Households wanting low cost access across a wide catalogue
- Anyone comparing apps against professional certificate providers on price
Who should look elsewhere
- Learners who need a professional or university credit certificate
- People who want support by phone, email or live chat, since help centre is the only channel listed
Plans and prices
Agnitus runs on a subscription model. The smallest commitment is $0.99, which is the price at entry rather than a discounted first payment. After that, the monthly plan is $6.99 and the annual plan is $47.99. Read those two as ongoing and renewal prices: the annual figure is what a returning subscriber pays to keep access, not a one-off year. For anyone keeping the subscription, the annual plan works out well below the monthly one multiplied by a year, so the yearly figure is the cheaper way to hold onto the catalogue. The monthly price sits high in the field on the monthly ranking, while the entry price ranks near the top on price from, which is why trials and short commitments tend to be the sensible starting point. Compared with named alternatives, $0.99 sits under $19.99, and both sit under £25. Hotmart lists $0, so it is the free-entry option in this group.
How it compares on our data
On the monthly price, Agnitus places 3 of 78 brands, which puts the monthly figure among the lower ones tracked. On the entry price, it sits at 6 of 220, so the first payment is competitive across a much larger set. The annual price ranks 7 of 78, a little further back than the monthly figure, which is a common pattern for apps that discount the first term harder than the renewal. Free trial length places 34 of 63, so the trial is on the shorter side of the field. Read together, the picture is a low monthly figure, a competitive entry price, and a renewal that costs a little more to defend.
What you get free
There is a free tier, so the catalogue can be sampled with no payment at all. On top of that, the subscription comes with a 7 days trial, which is the longer of the two routes for anyone who wants to time how long the content takes to work through. The trial length ranks 34 of 63 on this site, so the field has options with more room to try. The free tier is the better test for anyone unsure about paying anything, and the 7 days trial is the better test for anyone who wants the subscription experience end to end. Neither route requires a commitment beyond the trial window.
Core features
The catalogue holds 1,000 courses, which is enough breadth to keep a daily habit going without jumping between apps. Every course is in English, so the whole library sits in one language. Assessments are part of the plan, so progress can be measured rather than guessed at. The certificate on offer is completion type, listed under completion, which is the standard for a self-study record rather than a regulated credential. The subscription format and the 1,000 course count together make Agnitus closer to a practice library than a course you sit through once. The free tier and the 7 days trial give two ways to size it up before any payment.
How Agnitus compares
9.4 vs 9.0
9.4 vs 8.8
9.4 vs 8.6
9.4 vs 9.1
9.4 vs 8.7
Frequently asked questions
How much does Agnitus cost?+
Entry is priced at $0.99. The ongoing monthly plan is $6.99 and the annual plan is $47.99. Treat the monthly and annual figures as the renewal prices a returning subscriber pays, since the entry price is the smallest first commitment.
What does the free trial last?+
The trial runs 7 days, and a free tier sits alongside it. That trial places 34 of 63 on this site, so several platforms in the field offer a longer window to decide.
Do I have to pay to use Agnitus?+
No. A free tier is listed, so the catalogue can be tried with no payment, and the 7 days trial covers a longer look at the subscription itself. Payment only matters past those routes.
What kind of certificate do I get?+
The certificate offered is completion type, listed under completion. It records finishing the course rather than passing a professional exam, so it suits self-study records and general skill building.
How many courses are on the platform?+
The catalogue holds 1,000 courses. Assessments are included, so progress can be checked as you go rather than at the end of a long programme.
What language are the courses in?+
Courses are listed in English, so the library sits in English. Learners who need material in another language will find limited use for the catalogue.
How does Agnitus handle support?+
Support runs on help centre, which is the only channel listed. That is thinner than subscription rivals that add email, live chat or phone, so anyone expecting quick answers should weigh that before subscribing.
Is Agnitus a subscription service?+
Yes, the platform is listed as a subscription service. The monthly plan of $6.99 and the annual plan of $47.99 are the ongoing prices, and the annual figure is the cheaper way to hold access over time.
Sources
- agnitus.com checked September 30, 2026
Backs: Graded assessments, Free trial length
“You can review your child's Agnitus learning progress in the Skill Report”
- agnitus.com/about-us.html checked September 30, 2026
Backs: Support channels
“Contact Us”
- apps.apple.com/us/app/agnitus-games-for-learning/id509343934 checked September 30, 2026
Backs: Certificate types, Number of courses, Course languages, Free tier, Platform type, Price from, Price per month, Price per year
“Kids can get rewards and certificates for completing milestones”
Compiled from 3 source pages, checked September 30, 2026. We did not open an account.
Not confirmed yet: Money-back period.