J.K. Rowling is making it a little easier for kids stuck at home to bring some magic into their lives.

“Parents, teachers, and carers working to keep children amused and interested while we’re on lockdown might need a bit of magic,” Rowling said in announcing a website called Harry Potter at Home on Twitter.

“Welcome to the Harry Potter At Home hub where you’ll find all the latest magical treats to keep you occupied —including special contributions from Bloomsbury and Scholastic, nifty magical craft videos (teach your friends how to draw a Niffler!), fun articles, quizzes, puzzles and plenty more for first-time readers, as well as those already familiar with the wizarding world,” the website reads. “We’re casting a Banishing Charm on boredom!”

Visitors to the site can treat themselves to crossword and word search puzzles, take quizzes, and, of course, find out what Hogwarts house they belong to. (Hufflepuff here.)

Last month, Rowling announced that she was relaxing restrictions on Harry Potter read-alouds for teachers looking for ways to keep their students entertained. And Rowling made the audiobook version of Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, the first novel in the series, available for free as part of Audible Stories, the retailer’s initiative that provides no-cost audiobooks for young literature lovers.

The Harry Potter at Home site promises that it will keep providing new content for fans of the Boy Who Lived.

“Keep on visiting the page whenever you like,” reads the website. “Just like Hogwarts and its staircases, this page will be changing all the time.”

Michael Schaub is a Texas-based journalist and regular contributor to NPR.