No videos. No tests. Just a patient AI guru who asks the right questions, notices what you really understand, and keeps you moving through even the hardest subjects.
Researchers call them conceptual knowledge and procedural knowledge. You can have either one without the other, so the tutor tracks them separately.
Why it works and how the ideas connect. Knowing that a derivative is a rate of change, or that action-reaction forces act on different objects.
When it's missing: "I can do the problems, but I don't really know why."
Carrying out a method correctly and fluently. Applying the chain rule, balancing a chemical equation, solving for an unknown force.
When it's missing: "I get the idea, but I keep messing up the steps."
The tutor tracks both, separately, on every topic you touch. That is what lit up in the conversation above. How it tracks them →
A patient tutor for any subject, from a one-skill refresher to a whole course.
A tutor for every student in your class, working through your topics by your due dates.
Socrates taught by asking questions until people found the answer themselves, and a guru is a teacher who leads you out of confusion. Put together, that is what this is: an AI tutor that teaches the way Socrates did. It asks, listens to how you think, and only moves on when you really understand.
None. Watching someone explain something is not the same as understanding it, and a test only measures one moment. Here, the conversation is both the teaching and the assessment. The closest thing to a test is a memory check-in: a couple of questions on something you already learned, to see whether it lasted. It is never graded.
That's fine. Questions can't teach you facts you've never heard, so the tutor starts by finding out what you already know. Then it explains new material in short pieces, a paragraph or two at a time, each ending with a question that gets you thinking with what you just learned. As you catch on, it explains less and asks more.
Almost anything that can be learned through reasoning and explanation: math, physics, chemistry, biology, programming, history, economics, philosophy, and more. In fact-heavy subjects like history, the tutor tells you the story in short pieces, then asks you to reason about causes, motives, and evidence. If nobody has asked for a subject yet, it gets designed when you ask.
Yes. Create a class, pick or design the subject, choose the topics and due dates, and share the join code. You can paste your own practice problems for the whole class. You get a dashboard of the whole class, alerts about who needs attention, and printable talking points for each class meeting. Students learn with the same tutor either way.
Each plan includes a certain amount of tutoring per study session and per week, and your Account page shows how much is left. When you reach it, the chat pauses and shows when your next session starts. Nothing you typed is lost, and you get a heads-up before it happens.
Pick a subject, and your guru has the first question ready. Or ask it something first, no account needed.