The AI tutor that actually teaches
Paste a problem you are stuck on and Tutorly works through it with you, one question and one small step at a time, so you learn how to do the next one yourself.
I do not get why has two answers.
Great thing to wonder about, that is the real idea here. Before the two answers, let's factor the left side. Can you find two numbers that multiply to and add to ?
2 and 3?
Exactly. So becomes , and the equation is now . Here is the key: if two things multiply to , what has to be true about at least one of them?
No answer handed over. A question, a step, and it clicks.
The problem
A copied answer feels like progress. The worksheet is finished, the box is ticked, and nothing was learned. So the next problem is just as hard, and on the test, where there is nobody to copy from, the understanding that was never there is still not there.
The part that teaches is the part a solver skips: working it out, getting it a little wrong, and figuring out why. Tutorly is built around that part on purpose.
Illustrative figures used to describe the problem Tutorly is built for, not results from a study we ran. The first points at the self-explanation effect, one of the better documented findings in learning science. The third is the range families report paying for private tutoring at typical US rates.
How it works
Three steps, and the middle one is the whole product.
Paste a homework problem, or pick a subject and topic. Share your attempt too, even a rough one. The more Tutorly can see of your thinking, the better its first question.
It reads your attempt, finds where the understanding breaks, and asks a question or gives one small step. No wall of solution, just the next move, until you get there yourself.
Tutorly checks that it clicked before moving on, and ends with a short recap in your own words. Now you can do the next problem, the one that is not on the screen.
See a session
A ninth grader asks why a quadratic has two answers. A solver would print two numbers. Tutorly asks the question that makes the reason obvious, then checks it landed. Step through it, or jump to a move.
Jordan, 9th grade
I do not get why has two answers.
Great thing to wonder about, that is the real idea here. Before the two answers, let's factor the left side. Can you find two numbers that multiply to and add to ?
Step 1 of 7
What you get
The core of the product. Tutorly makes one move at a time: a guiding question, one small step, or a check that it landed. It confirms the final answer only after you have reasoned your way to it, which is the part that makes the next problem easier.
It reads your attempt for the specific idea you have missed, then makes the step smaller or just nudges, depending on where you actually are.
Before moving on, Tutorly asks you to explain why, or to try the next case. A right answer only counts once it has clicked.
Across the subjects homework actually comes from, with equations rendered cleanly.
See where you are steady and where to go back, topic by topic, so studying has a direction. On Student and Family.
It helps you learn, it does not do the assignment. Ask straight out for the answer and it points you to the next step instead.
Tutorly routes across leading models through one provider layer, picking the right model for each move and escalating a stubborn misunderstanding to a stronger one. A lab changing price or policy is a configuration change here, not a rebuild.
Built AI-native
A patient tutor that reasons about one student's particular confusion and guides them without solving the problem is not something a template or a rule engine can do. It needs a model that understands the work and the person. That is why Tutorly is built on language models, and why it routes across the best of them.
Tutorly takes in what the student actually wrote, the working and the wrong turns, not just the final answer.
It reasons about the specific idea behind the mistake, the wrong belief a right question can correct, and aims there.
One question, or one small step. Never a full solution, and never the answer to graded work handed over.
It asks the student to explain or to try the next case, and confirms the answer only once they have reasoned to it.
Integrity
Using a tutor to understand your work is not cheating. Handing in work you did not do is. Tutorly is built to keep you on the right side of that line, on purpose.
In their words
Illustrative quotes that reflect the reactions Tutorly is built for.
“I used to look up answers and still bomb the quiz. Tutorly made me actually explain the steps, and now the quadratics unit finally makes sense. It felt like a patient person, not a robot.”
“As a parent this is the first tool I have been comfortable with. It does not do my daughter's homework, it helps her get it, and the parent view shows me the topics without me hovering over the actual work.”
Pricing
Prices are in US dollars and that is the only price list there is. No setup fee, no minimum term, cancel from your dashboard.
Switch to annual and two months are free.
A few guided sessions a week, the real thing. Enough to feel the difference between finishing a problem and understanding it.
$0forever
No card required
A few guided sessions a week
For the student who studies most days. Unlimited guided sessions across every subject, with your progress tracked topic by topic.
$9per month, USD
$108 a year, or $90 on annual
Card payments are not switched on in this deployment yet, so this joins the list and we email you the moment it is.
Unlimited sessions, all subjects, progress
For a household with more than one learner. Up to four students, a calm parent view of what each is working on, and priority help.
$18per month, USD
$216 a year, or $180 on annual
Card payments are not switched on in this deployment yet, so this joins the list and we email you the moment it is.
Up to 4 students, parent view, priority
A few guided sessions a week, free, across math, science and writing. No card.
