Private beta
Write a problem, or take a photo of one. Your tutor watches the page, talks you through it, and marks where to look. It never hands you the answer.
Find f′(x) if f(x) = cos(x3)
Something's missing at the end of that line. Which rule applies to cos of x cubed?
That's it, the chain rule. And you found it yourself.
Write it on the page, or take a photo of your worksheet. The tutor copies it onto the page and checks it read it right before you start.
Write each step with a pen, your finger, or a mouse. Every line you write is checked by a math engine, so the tutor knows exactly where things went wrong.
It marks where to look and asks the one question that gets you unstuck, out loud, in the chat, or both.
Most mistakes come from skipped steps. The tutor has you name the rule and write its formula before you use it, so it's still there on the test.
It circles, underlines and asks. You write the fix, so you're the one who finds it.
Hear the tutor and read along in the chat, or turn the voice off for the library.
When you're done, you may get a quick check worth keeping, like comparing exponents from one line to the next.
Invited students in grades 9–12. Sign in with the Google account your invite was sent to. Derivatives only, for now.
At the end of a session you choose whether to share it with us to improve the tutor. If you don't, we don't use it.
A thumbs up or down after each session is the fastest way to shape what we build next.
No invite yet? Sign in with Google, then ask for one.