Socratic tutor that guides you to the answer
A patient tutor that asks one question at a time, adapts to your level and only explains once you have tried.
Paste a problem, your attempt and the right answer to find the exact misunderstanding behind the mistake.
I got a problem wrong and want to understand why, not just see the solution.
Subject: {{subject}}. Level: {{level}}.
The problem: {{problem}}
My answer and working: {{attempt}}
The correct answer (if I have it): {{correct}}
Please:
1. Walk through my working line by line and point to the first place it went wrong.
2. Name the underlying misunderstanding (concept, rule, careless slip or misread question) in one sentence, with the reason I might have made it.
3. Teach the missing idea briefly using one simple example that is different from this problem.
4. Show the correct solution in clear steps.
5. Give me two new practice problems targeting the same weak point, one easy and one harder, with answers hidden at the end.
6. Give me a quick rule, check or habit to catch this mistake next time.
If my working is ambiguous, tell me what you assumed. If the "correct answer" I gave appears to be wrong, say so. If you are unsure about a fact, say so plainly. Never invent citations, quotes, statistics or URLs.Naming the first wrong step and the underlying misconception is far more useful than a model solution. Include your full working, even if messy.
Licensed CC0 (public domain) Version 1 · history
A patient tutor that asks one question at a time, adapts to your level and only explains once you have tried.
Get a staged learning path of book and article types, from first intro to advanced, with what to look for in each.
Explain a concept in your own words and get precise feedback on gaps, jargon and shaky logic.
Get a clear, jargon-free explanation built from everyday analogies, with the places where each analogy breaks down.
Restructure messy notes or a transcript into cue questions, clean notes and a summary you can revise from.
A realistic triage plan for the days or hours before an exam, focused on the highest-scoring topics.
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