Learning in the mother tongue
Students ask in their own language and get answers from the same textbook.
Students ask questions about the syllabus without internet in class.
Explain photosynthesis in simple words.
Plants use sunlight, water and air to make food and give out oxygen.
Why do leaves look green?
Leaves contain chlorophyll, which absorbs red and blue light and reflects green light, so we see green.
Give me one practice question.
What three things does a plant need for photosynthesis? Check your answer on page 42 of your science book.
Many schools have tablets but no reliable internet, so cloud tutors don’t work in class. Students who fall behind can’t ask the teacher every question in a class of forty. General chatbots also answer beyond the syllabus or at the wrong level.
Students on shared classroom tablets, with the teacher setting which subjects and grades it covers.
Textbooks and teacher notes for each grade become the tutor’s knowledge, so answers match what is taught.
Answers come from the tablet itself, with no internet in the school.
New chapters or a revised syllabus download when a tablet next connects.
The tutor runs on the tablet, so connectivity is not a barrier.
Answers come from the grade’s own textbook, not the open web.
What a student asks stays on the tablet.
Teachers decide how it behaves. Many set it to explain and give hints rather than final answers.
Yes, in the languages you train it on, from the same textbook content.
No. Tablets only need a connection now and then to receive updates.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.
Ask ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity and see what they think. One click, instant insight.