Three steps, under three minutes, and a picture that was built for the exact question your child asked.
Type the doubt in your own words, dictate it, or photograph the page. “Why don't action and reaction cancel?” is a perfect question.
The explanation arrives in the format that fits the idea: a diagram, steps, slides, an animation or a 3D model, with narration.
One question at the end confirms it landed. Correct answers extend the streak and go into the parent's daily report.
You never choose a format. The AI reads the question and picks the one that will make it click. Credits shown are what each costs on a plan.
Parts, forces, flows, anything with labelled arrows. The default for most Science doubts.
Working out a Maths problem or a numerical, one line at a time with the reason for each.
A process with stages, like the nitrogen cycle or a chapter summary before a test.
Things that move or change: waves, circuits, projectile motion, reactions.
Things with an inside: the heart, a plant cell, a magnetic field around a wire. Rotate it yourself.
Your own textbook page or worksheet, marked up to show where the idea sits.
Speed matters, but being right matters more. Every fresh explanation goes through this.
A fast model reads the question, decides the class level and subject, and picks the format.
Our strongest model writes the explanation as a scene: shapes, labels, narration, the check question.
A separate pass checks the facts, the diagram labels and the answer key, and sends it back once if anything is off.
Explanations that pass and get answered correctly join the free library, so the next student gets them for one credit.
The first explanation is free. The library is free forever.