The Teacher
Send a page, get it explained properly — then ask to be tested on it and answer with a tap.
The same room, either way.
These are screenshots of The Teacher running, not mock-ups drawn to look like it.
Show it rather than describe it
Attach a PDF or photograph the page with the camera in the composer. A question sheet, a diagram, a paragraph you have read four times — it is usually faster to send the thing than to type out what it says.
Diagrams that are actually drawn
Ask for a flowchart and you get a rendered one, not a paragraph describing a flowchart. Processes, structures, timelines and relationships come back as diagrams when a diagram is the honest way to answer.
Quiz me, and tap to answer
Ask to be quizzed and the questions come one at a time — the next only after you have answered. The options render as buttons, so answering is a tap rather than retyping a line already on screen.
Keep what you learned
Any conversation exports as Markdown, or prints to PDF with the headings, tables and code intact. A session summary turns a long thread into what you covered and what to do next.
Three ways in.
- “Ye chapter samjhao, phir mujhse 5 sawaal poochiye.”
- “Make a flowchart of how a bill becomes law.”
- “Is photo mein jo question hai wo step by step solve karo.”