Quiver review
Quiver brings curriculum-linked AR activities to young learners on mobile devices.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
Quiver is a marker-based augmented-reality learning app for children, families, educators, libraries, and schools. Learners print coloring pages, color them, and scan them on an iOS or Android device to see animated 3D content and interactive educational experiences. The approach suits young learners who benefit from a physical activity connected to digital content, particularly in curriculum-linked classroom or home settings.
Quiver uses a freemium model. The Free Tier includes 10 AR coloring sheets and requires no subscription. Education plans use seat licensing and include 350+ AR sheets, 120+ activity plans, one teacher login on the 10- and 30-seat plans, and Google and Microsoft sign-in. The 75-seat plan includes three teacher logins, while the 150-seat plan includes six teacher logins and Classroom Management. Education subscriptions are managed through the Education Dashboard, and the published offer includes a seven-day free trial.
The product’s focus is guided AR content rather than broad creation tools. Its educational coloring packs and curriculum-aligned activity plans support subjects including science, mathematics, language, and social studies, while eligible education plans add classroom management. That makes Quiver a fit for schools, educators, libraries, and families seeking ready-made coloring-led AR activities. It is less suitable for teams looking for expansive authoring capabilities or a wider learning platform. The print, color, and scan workflow is central to the experience, so buyers should choose Quiver when that physical-digital format matches their teaching approach.
Quiver pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Free tier includes 10 AR coloring sheets with no subscription required
- Curriculum-aligned activity plans cover science, mathematics, language, and social studies
- Seat plans add teacher logins, Google and Microsoft sign-in, and classroom management
- Where it doesn't
- Free access is limited to 10 AR coloring sheets
- Marker-based AR requires users to print, color, and scan pages
- Its learning scope is narrower than full authoring platforms
Quiver fact sheet, pricing and score →
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