Private beta · Windows
Tutor is a desktop app that teaches you through the coursework you actually have to hand in. It reads the brief, asks what your part is, and takes you there step by step. It explains and draws, and it quizzes you. It never writes your answers.
Free during the private beta. We read every application and let people in a few at a time.
Chat server · step 4 of 8
Your loop only ever serves the first client. Why?
How it works
Point Tutor at your course folder, or drag in the brief, the rubric and any starter code. Add the syllabus and it learns the course too: units, deadlines and what each assignment needs.
Which option you picked, what your part of the group work is, what language you're using, and how much time you've got. It's a short conversation, not a form. Then it writes your plan as milestones, each with a clear "done when".
Each session picks up where you are. Ideas come in right before you need them. Tutor reads your work, leaves notes beside the lines that need a look, and ticks a milestone when it sees the evidence and you agree.
Two sides to every course
Both sides share what you know. Something you learned doing an assignment counts toward the course, so you're never taught it twice.
On the board
Graphs, flowcharts and sketches chalk on stroke by stroke, the way a teacher would draw them.
Every formula is typeset properly and checked before it reaches the board.
Short checks along the way. Get one wrong and it teaches it again, a different way.
Spaced review of what you've learned, a few minutes at a time.
A scratch editor with tests for practice problems. Your real lab file is never touched.
Corrections pinned to the file and line they're about, so you know exactly where to look.
Built so it can't do it for you
When you're stuck, Tutor's help gets more specific one step at a time. Most of the time the first step is enough.
Tutor can read your course folder but has no way to change it. That isn't a setting you could switch off. The app is built without the ability to edit your files, and a test fails if that ever changes.
Privacy
Tutor reads your course folder where it is. Your plans, notes and flashcards are saved on your computer too.
To teach you, Tutor sends our server the text a lesson needs. We pass it to our AI provider for a reply and don't keep it.
Your email, your plan, and how much tutor time you've used. No ads, no selling your data, and your coursework is never used to train AI.
FAQ
University and college students with real assignments due this semester. Tutor does best with a syllabus and a written brief: maths, computing, science and engineering courses especially.
The private beta is free. Each tester gets a monthly allowance of tutor time, which is plenty for regular evening sessions. Paid plans come later, and we'll tell you before anything changes.
A Windows 10 or 11 PC and an internet connection. No admin rights needed to install. Mac comes later.
Beta builds aren't code-signed yet, so Windows doesn't recognise them. Click More info, then Run anyway. Only install Tutor from the link in your invite email.
Tutor is built not to do your work. It teaches, asks questions and points at problems, and it can't write to your files. You still check your school's rules on AI help, and you say you used it if they ask.
We read every application by hand and invite people in small groups so we can listen to each one. If you're in, you'll get an email with the download link. Sign in with the same email address.
Tutor uses Claude, from Anthropic, through our own server. You don't need an account or an API key.
Private beta
Tell us a little about you and what you're working on. If there's room, you'll get an invite with the download link.
Got it. Thanks!
We'll read it soon. If you're in, the invite goes to .