Questions

No. Not as a policy promise, but as a design. SmartWit answers with at most a couple of sentences and then asks the next question. It points at mistakes instead of correcting them. Ask it for the answer outright and it narrows the problem until the last step is one your student can take themselves.

ChatGPT can't hear your student, can't see the whiteboard, and doesn't know what they've already mastered. SmartWit is a live voice conversation on a shared board. It reads their handwritten steps, draws accurate graphs and figures, and follows a real course with mastery tracked session over session.

Camera apps return an answer for one photo. SmartWit runs a session: your student does the work on the board, out loud, and gets caught — kindly — at the step where it goes wrong. One gets tonight's worksheet done. The other gets Tuesday's test done.

Graphs, figures and tables aren't improvised by the AI; they're computed by a math engine and drawn exactly. And because your student works every problem themselves, a slip anywhere gets caught the way a tutor catches it: at the step, in the moment.

Algebra 1 and Geometry, following the Illustrative Mathematics sequence most US high schools use, the same unit names your student will see in class. Algebra 2 is being built and isn't open yet; we'd rather say so than sell you a course that isn't there.

We're new, and we won't invent numbers. No made-up "9 out of 10 students improved". What we can show you is exactly how it teaches (watch the session above) and everything your own student does in it, since every session is recorded, summarized and replayable by you. Judge us on your kid's board.

A laptop, tablet or phone with a browser and a microphone. Handwriting works best with a touchscreen or stylus, but a mouse and keyboard work too.

A voice-first AI tutor that hears your student, reads their whiteboard, and teaches by talking and drawing alongside them, like a patient tutor sitting beside them. It teaches Algebra 1 and Geometry, following the sequence US high schools use.

Two plans. Scholar is $39/month with generous usage for everyday practice; Mentor is $119/month with 3× the usage, higher-quality voices, and a 1-on-1 counseling session every two weeks. Early-bird pricing is live right now: $29 and $99. Every plan starts with a 7-day free trial, and paying yearly gets you two months free.

Nothing until you say so — no card is charged during the trial. If you continue, you're billed at your plan's rate; if you don't, it simply stops.

Yes. Cancel from your account in a couple of clicks — you keep access until the end of the period you've already paid for. No phone call, no retention conversation, nobody to convince.

Algebra 1 and Geometry are open now, and both are included in either plan, so a student can switch between them or work across both. Algebra 2 is being built and isn't open yet.

One student per subscription. Mastery tracking is per-student, and two learners sharing an account scrambles the estimate that decides what each of them works on next.

Yes. SmartWit runs on the web, iOS, and Android, so you can learn on a laptop, phone, or tablet. Handwriting works best with a touchscreen or stylus.

Thirty minutes with a real counselor who has read the session summaries since you last spoke. They look at where the work actually is, name the two or three things worth attacking next, and agree the plan for the coming two weeks. The AI handles the practice; a person handles the strategy.

Study at least a little each day to keep your streak alive. Miss a single day and a streak freeze can quietly save it; you get a couple each week.

Yes. Sessions can be replayed and clipped to share, and progress is tracked topic by topic so a parent can follow along.