AI tutors
Help at nine in the evening, still on your curriculum
Subject tutors built on documents you choose, tested privately and published on purpose. The department decides what students can ask and what they’ll be told.
Why does ice float on water?
Water expands as it freezes, so ice is less dense than liquid water and floats.
Source: Chemistry, Chapter 3, page 42
Students already use general AI for homework. It answers confidently from a syllabus that isn’t yours, with methods your department doesn’t teach, and the school never sees any of it.
Build a tutor on your own material, try it in a private playground, and publish it to a class when you’re happy. Every answer cites the passage it came from, so a student can check and a teacher can audit.
How it works
- 1
Build it on your documents
Files, web pages, or a whole section of a site.
- 2
Try it privately
See the sources it uses and how it reasons before anyone else does.
- 3
Publish to a class
Students get the approved version. Roll back any time.
What you get
Every answer cites its source
The passage it came from, so a student can check and a teacher can audit.
Approved before students see it
Draft, publish, roll back — with a record of who did what.
Private playground
Test a draft with its sources and reasoning visible.
Attached to specific classes
Choose which classes see it, and whether students can at all.
Talk or type
Voice tutoring in English or Arabic.
Stays on your syllabus
Answers come from the material you gave it, so the method matches what you teach.
Explore the rest of the platform
Which of these would save your department the most time?
Tell us how your team works today and we’ll show you the parts that matter.