the service is called eneza. students can do a quiz on a syllabus and get feedback. they can access an encyclopedia and get help from a teacher. it has had the biggest response in rural kenya. the team behind the service is constantly looking for ways to make it better. the co-founder is 25-year-old who says he feels overwhelmed by the company's success in just a few years. >> the studying can get pretty boring. as most know. to hear that kids are hiding under their blankets and studying all night or developing and seeing students studying at 2:30 in the morning. that's pretty cool. >> these students attend school in nairobi's largest slum. it's thanks to ngos that it has access to these mobile phones. >> i see a trend especially in science subjects, personally it has improved the grades of the students. >> education analysts say that huge potential in the innovation like eneza. >> if proper train something provided, if all grades have increased there would be a real benefit to reap from the use of mobile phones as a teaching tool. >> they plan to reach millions of s

. >> education analysts say that there is huge potential in innovation in eneza. >> there would be real benefits to reap from the use of a mobile phone in teaching. >> they plan to reach millions of students across africa. innovations in education are racing ahead and many say in order for children to really benefit it will be up to political leaders to catch up. al jazeera nairobi kenya. >> alreadyall right, well that's it for me. stay with us on al jazeera. there is a full bulletin of news at the top of the hour. thanks for watching al jazeera. bye for now. >> anger in jordan over the death of a pilot as a king vows relentless war of isil on its own territory. hello, you're watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up on the program 23 dead after a plane spins out of control across a road and plunges into a river in taiwan. >>> chad leads