An AI worksheet helper that solves it with you

1. Upload the worksheet. Press the paperclip in the AI tutor and choose the file, or take a photo of the page.
2. Pick a question. Say "question 2", or send the sheet and the tutor lists what's on it and asks where to start.
3. Do it together. The tutor explains each step and why it works. Or switch on Guide me and it asks you to do each step, one at a time.
4. Get your steps checked. Type your answer, or write your working on the whiteboard and press Check my work: the tutor points to the first line that goes wrong.
5. Prove it to yourself. Ask for a similar question with different numbers and do it on your own.

Answers tell you whether you were right, not how to get there. When a step goes wrong, an answer key can't tell you which step or why; a tutor can. And research on AI in schools found that students who leaned on an answer-giving chat assistant did worse on the exam afterwards, while students whose AI gave hints and guidance didn't (Bastani et al., 2025).

That's why every explanation comes with the reason for each step, and a similar question to try straight after. Understanding the method is what gets you through the next worksheet and the test.

• Maths: fractions, percentages, equations, simultaneous equations, quadratics, trigonometry, statistics and word problems. Practise more with our free maths questions with answers.
• Science: equations to balance, moles and concentrations, forces and energy calculations, genetics crosses and data questions. See the free science questions.
• English and humanities: comprehension questions, source analysis, essay planning sheets and vocabulary.
• Languages: grammar exercises and translation practice.

It explains at your level, from grade 1 to grade 12, in any subject.

• PDF or Word works best: the tutor reads the text exactly. A long document is cut to its first part (about 12,000 characters), and the tutor tells you.
• Scanned or photographed sheets: choose the page you need; good light and a flat page help the tutor read it.
• Maths symbols in PDFs sometimes come out jumbled (fractions and powers especially). If the tutor isn't sure what a question says, it asks; you can also type the question in.
• Diagrams: text from a PDF doesn't include pictures. If a question depends on a diagram, attach a photo of that page too.

The file stays on your device. TutorAura reads the text of a PDF or Word document in your browser and sends only that text to the tutor; for a photo or a scanned page it sends one picture, shrunk to a sensible size. The file itself is never uploaded to our servers or stored. The text the tutor reads stays with that conversation so it can refer back to it, and deleting the conversation deletes it.

When you've worked through it, press Save as PDF at the top of the conversation. You get a clean copy of the whole conversation, with the maths properly typeset, to print, revise from or keep with your notes. You can also download it as a text file (Markdown) to paste into your own notes app.

• It explains, then you try. It works through each question with the reason for every step, then offers a similar one for you to do on your own. Switch on Guide me if you'd rather work it out yourself with coaching. For essays and written answers it helps you plan and gives feedback rather than writing text for you to hand in.
• It can misread a page. Text taken from a PDF can come out jumbled (tables, fractions and symbols especially), and handwriting in photos can be unclear. The tutor says what it can't read and asks you to type that part, rather than guessing.
• It can make mistakes. AI is not always right, especially in long calculations. It shows each step so you can follow it, and you can ask it to check again. For anything that counts, compare with your textbook or teacher.
• Follow your school's rules. Using AI to understand a topic and check your own work is what most teachers encourage, but your teacher decides.