AI TUTOR FOR PRIVATE SCHOOLS

More curiosity.
More understanding.

A guided learning experience for private schools. Start with one student group, one subject and a learning goal chosen with your educators.

01

Lesson. Exercise. Task. Review.
A little more understanding at every step.

Illustration of two students and a teacher exploring why ice floats in a sunlit science classroom.
AI-generated classroom illustration
Good questions start here.

Their own learning path

A clear next step for each student.

Room to ask and practise

Explanations, exercises and feedback.

Progress you can see

Student work to review and build on.

INSIDE AI TUTOR

A space to ask.
A place to grow.

Learning, practice, resources and progress — connected in one student experience.

AI Tutor learner-interface concept with the circular AI Tutor logo, an AI tutor, explanations, feedback, study plans, courses, practice and progress.
AI Tutor learner interface · Product concept visualView full size
TRY A STUDENT EXPERIENCE · SCIENCE

Why does ice float?

Example level: introductory secondary science. Learn through explanation, practice and your own words.

01 · UNDERSTAND

The same water.
A little more space.

Density is how much mass fits into a given volume. When water freezes, it expands: the same mass takes up more space. Ice is therefore less dense than liquid water, so it floats.

Ice still has weight. Floating is about its density compared with the water.

Interactive example · Pre-written feedback · Work stays on this page
AN EDUCATOR’S NEXT STEP

See the reasoning.
Guide the next question.

Illustrative review of the ice lesson. A student’s explanation gives the educator something specific to discuss.

Fictional student work · Review example
“Ice floats because freezing makes it weigh less.”
What this reveals
The student connects freezing with floating but confuses mass and density.
A useful follow-up
Ask: “What changes when the same amount of water freezes — its mass or the space it takes up?” Then invite a revised explanation.
Try the student’s task
PERSONAL LEARNING. HUMAN GUIDANCE.

Students explore.
Educators guide.

Start with a focused subject pilot, such as the introductory secondary science example above. We agree the student age group, curriculum, approved materials and educator review before launch.

Plan a school pilot

Content, student access and educator oversight are agreed with your school.

YOUR NEXT STEP

Bring a new kind of learning to your school.

Request a school demo