1-on-1 AI tutor · K-8 · every subject
A 1-on-1 AI tutor
for your K-8 child
Quick answer
What is a 1-on-1 AI tutor for kids?
It is a tutor that works with one child at a time: it finds out what your child already knows, teaches one step, has your child try it, and explains it differently when it does not click. iMasterly's tutor, Ms. Emma, does this out loud for grades K-8, across math, reading, homework and more, and parents get a weekly summary.
Source: iMasterly: how Ms. Emma teaches and iMasterly privacy policy (children under 13) · Updated
How Ms. Emma teaches
What happens in a session, step by step.
She asks before she explains
A session starts from what your child already knows, so nothing is re-taught that is already solid and nothing is skipped that is missing.
She teaches out loud, step by step
Ms. Emma talks your child through the idea and shows every step on her board, the way a good teacher works at a whiteboard.
Your child tries one
After each step your child does one. She waits while they think instead of rushing to the answer.
Wrong answers become lessons
When your child gets one wrong, she shows why it is wrong and explains it another way, because the explanation that clicks is different for every child.
She remembers
Next time she picks up exactly where your child left off.
Parents stay in the loop
Your child sees what they have mastered, and you get a weekly summary.
What she helps with
One tutor for the whole school year, not five different apps.
Your child asks for any topic; she shows the plan, then teaches it.
Homework from the teacher waits in Classroom, and she explains every miss.
Practice built to more than 30 state tests.
Singapore, Vedic, Russian, abacus and olympiad methods for the same idea.
AI taught as a subject, and money skills for kids.
Reasoning puzzles, history, essay coach, spelling bee, coding, chess and communication.
Does it work?
In our early cohort, children who started below grade level gained 23 points on average, and the share at grade level went from 50% to 73%. These are early numbers from our own data, not a large-scale study, and the gains were strongest for children who started behind. See the student results.
Choosing an AI tutor for your child
Whichever tutor you pick, check five things: it teaches instead of handing out answers; it is built for children, not a general chatbot; a parent creates and controls the account; you can see what your child did; and it covers the subjects and grade your child needs.