Maya, 7, asked: why does the box stop moving?
Every question deserves a lesson.
Your child asks about whatever she's curious about. Tutor builds her a real, hands-on lesson for that question — and quietly keeps her on the curriculum she's meant to be learning anyway.
Create a family account See how it works
New accounts are approved by hand, so there's a short wait. No card, no trial timer.
What slows the box down?
So why does it stop?
- A The box runs out of energy inside it
- ✓ The rough ground pushes back on it
- C Boxes get tired
How a question becomes a lesson
Three steps, in this order, every time.
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one
She asks
In her own words, in her own time. There's no topic menu to pick from and no daily quota to hit — her question is the starting point.
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two
We build it
Not a wall of text. A lesson made of things she can drag, sort and change — with a real simulation when the idea is a physical one.
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three
We check it stuck
The same idea comes back later, inside a different lesson, before she'd have forgotten it. That's when it counts.
“Learned” means she proved it.
Opening a page moves nothing. Finishing a lesson moves nothing either. A skill only advances when she demonstrates it on her own — and it isn't mastered until she does it again later, in a different lesson.
We record which wrong answer she picked, too. “She thinks the box gets tired” is something you can act on. “She got it wrong” isn't.
← this is the whole reason
the progress page is worth trusting
- ✓ Encountered She's seen it
- ✓ Practising Right, with a hint
- ✓ Demonstrated Right, on her own
- ○ Mastered Again, weeks later
The AI writes the lesson. It never gets near your family.
Three hard stops, built into how this works rather than promised in a policy.
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one
Generated code runs in a box
Custom lesson code is served from a separate domain inside a sandboxed frame. It cannot reach your account, your data, or anything else you're signed in to.
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two
Nothing reaches her unchecked
Every lesson passes a trusted check before your child sees it. The part that writes lessons has no way to publish one by itself.
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three
Her own sign-in, no email
She gets a code and a PIN — no email address, no inbox, and no way to wander into a sibling's work. You set the monthly spend cap.
Start with one question.
Create a family account, add your child, and see what she asks first.
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