AI tutor for students: an AI teacher that explains out loud

What an AI tutor is, and what it is not

A tutor is not a search box. Instead of one answer, it builds a short lesson around what you need, explains it in small pieces, asks you something and adjusts the explanation to your level when your answer shows a gap.

It is not a homework machine either. Copy an answer and you learn nothing. Use AI to learn, not to cheat: try the problem first, ask for a hint before the solution, then explain the idea back in your own words. AI also makes mistakes, especially in long calculations, so check numbers against your textbook. Requests that work well:

• “Explain this again, slower, with one worked example.”
• “Here is my wrong answer. Where did I go wrong?”

How a Live Tutor lesson works: slides, voice, board and checks

In OrujovAI's Live Tutor (/tutor) you write what the lesson should teach: a topic, a question or your notes, and can add up to four photos of pages or a PDF for it to teach from. Choose Quick (about 8 slides), Full lesson (10 to 20) or Whole unit (a revision before an exam), and a level from primary school to university, including DİM exam prep.

The tutor designs the whole slideshow, then teaches it out loud. Some slides are a live board where the working appears line by line as the voice explains it. Tap to pause, hold to speed up, or press Ask (or the microphone) to interrupt with a question; it answers out loud and carries on.

Checks are built in: multiple choice, a solution with a mistake to find, gaps to fill, items to sort, flashcards. A wrong open answer gets a spoken explanation. At the end, a “Worth another look” list shows what to retry. Every lesson you make is saved to replay, quiz yourself on, share or download as PowerPoint.

Quizzes and flashcards from your notes or a photo

Testing yourself does more for memory than rereading. Researchers call it retrieval practice: each answer you pull from memory is easier to recall the next time, and AI turns any page into questions in seconds.

In OrujovAI, the chat (/chat) turns a photo or pasted notes into flashcards you flip in the conversation; on Plus and above, File-to-Quiz turns a file or photo into a scored quiz. Live Tutor's Quiz button writes 5 to 30 questions on any topic or saved lesson, as practice or, with the camera on and at least 10 questions, for Kleos, OrujovAI's own coin. A free account gets 2 quizzes a day. With any tool, the method is the same:

1. Photograph one page or copy one topic of your notes, not a whole chapter.
2. Ask for a format: “10 multiple-choice questions with explained answers” or “15 flashcards, term on the front”.
3. Answer without looking, then mark what you missed.
4. Then ask for new questions only on those.

AI tutor or a human tutor?

In Baku a private tutor (repetitor) is usually paid by the month, and prices vary widely: group lessons at a preparation centre can cost a few dozen manat a month per subject, while one-to-one exam preparation with a sought-after teacher can reach a few hundred. AI can be started for free; OrujovAI's paid plans are priced in manat (Plus is 12 ₼ for 30 days) but are not on sale yet.

• Availability: a tutor comes at fixed hours; AI works the night before a test and repeats an explanation as often as you need.
• Patience: AI does not mind the fifth “why?”, and you set the pace.
• Judgement: a good teacher sees when you are tired or anxious, knows how your school marks and keeps you on track. AI does not.
• Accuracy: AI can be confidently wrong, and for essays and speaking human feedback counts for more.

A study routine that brings back your mistakes

Combine both if you can: AI daily, a teacher weekly. A simple routine:

1. Make a Quick lesson from photos of today's pages.
2. Answer every check; when lost, press Ask instead of skipping.
3. The same day, take a 10-question practice quiz on that lesson.
4. Turn the “Worth another look” items into flashcards in the chat.
5. Quiz yourself again two or three days later and once more after a week. Spaced reviews work better than one long session.
6. School leavers: take a DİM-format practice test on /exam each week and make a lesson on your weakest topic.

Free lessons you can try right now

Live Tutor has 11 example lessons anyone can replay without an account. Seven are DİM topics taught in Azerbaijani: quadratic equations, percentages and ratios, the linear function, the Pythagorean theorem, Newton's three laws, Ohm's law and homonyms. Four are in English: IELTS Writing Task 2, IELTS Speaking Part 2, SAT Math and SAT Reading and Writing.

For a lesson on your own topic, sign in: Free includes one every 3 days, Plus one a day, Pro six a day and Ultra ten. Free also gives 20 chat messages every 3 hours, with no card. For a single homework problem, Solve (/solve) gives a step-by-step solution from text or a photo.