AI Tutor talks you through the questions you got wrong
When your GMAT practice test ends, pick a mistake on your results page and the lesson starts. The tutor won't just read out the answer: it asks you, writes the steps on the board and lets you find where you went wrong.
On the GMAT it works through Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning and Data Insights questions.
Your first 2 mistakes are free (up to 10 minutes)
One lesson, start to finish
A mistake is picked on the results page, the tutor asks, the answer comes back, the next step goes up on the board and the question is closed. The video is silent; the conversation is in the captions.
It starts from a GMAT practice test
AI Tutor opens from the results page of the GMAT practice tests you take on this site, the free diagnostic test included: finish the test, then pick one of your mistakes.
- 1
Finish a practice test
Your results page lists every question you got wrong or left blank.
- 2
Open the AI Tutor
Go in from the AI Tutor card on your results page, then pick the lesson language, how it runs and the tutor's voice.
- 3
Talk it through
The tutor asks, you answer; the steps go up on the board and hints come when you're stuck.
- 4
Move on
Press “Finish this question” once you've got it. Your first 2 mistakes are free; after that you carry on in 30-minute blocks.
What a lesson has
- You work out loud
- No typing: you talk it through. Interrupt whenever you like, ask a question, or say “got it” and move on to the next one.
- A shared board
- The tutor writes the steps one under another; you write with the pen, and it reads your handwritten step and carries on from there.
- It won't lead with the answer, or withhold it
- It asks you first and gives hints one step at a time when you're stuck. Ask for the answer and you get it; the “Show the answer” button is always there too.
- In your language
- Start the lesson in any of 20 languages; after that it follows whichever language you speak. The question itself stays in English, as it is on test day.
- You choose how it runs
- “Step by step, together”: the tutor asks, you solve. “Let the tutor explain”: it talks you through the solution and you stop it wherever you get stuck.
It won't lead with the answer, and won't withhold it
The tutor climbs a ladder: it starts at the bottom and moves up one rung at a time, never skipping. Ask for the answer and you get it.
- 0WatchesIf you are working, it stays out of the way.
- 1Try again“Have another look at the choices.”
- 2Points the way“Read the second sentence again.”
- 3Asks a question“Are we solving for x here, or for 2x?”
- 4Targeted hint“There's a sign slip: what happens when you move the minus across?”
- 5Shows one stepWrites only that step on the board; the rest is yours.
- 6Full solutionOnce the guided attempts are spent.
What it works on in the GMAT
On the GMAT it works through Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning and Data Insights questions.
Questions it works through
- Quantitative Reasoning
- Verbal Reasoning
- Data Insights
The tutor writes the steps one under another; you write with the pen, and it reads your handwritten step and carries on from there.
Every question leaves a short record
Each question's mistake type is collected in your panel, exam by exam: how many questions each type came up on, and which ones, each linked to its test's results.
No audio is kept. A written transcript of the lesson and a short note per question (the type of mistake and how many hints it took) are kept with your account, and deleted when your account is deleted.
Try it free first
Your first 2 mistakes are free (up to 10 minutes)
No card needed to try it, just your account.
Then 30-minute blocks: €4
Unused minutes stay on your account for your next practice tests.
When the free trial ends you see this card; add time there if you want to carry on.
What it doesn't do
- It doesn't predict your score or promise a higher one.
- It works on the practice tests you finish, not on question-bank or homework questions.
- It doesn't review IELTS or TOEFL Speaking, doesn't re-score PTE pronunciation, and never writes your text or homework for you.
- It doesn't replace a human teacher; our one-to-one tutoring is a separate service.
For one-to-one GMAT preparation: GMAT private tutoring