Homework help, with a parent in the room
An AI tutor with parental controls.
BrainBuilder helps kids in grades 1 to 8 with schoolwork. It asks questions instead of giving answers, sticks to school subjects, and saves every conversation where you can read it. You choose the tutor and set the limits.
How it works
Help on the problem in front of her. A clearer picture for you.
Starts from the page in front of her
She takes a picture of the worksheet or the problem she is stuck on. The tutor reads it and works through that exact problem with her, one question at a time.
Asks instead of answers
It never hands over the answer. It breaks the problem into a step small enough to take, and when she gets there, it saves the win in her own words.
Shows you how your kid learns
Every conversation is saved where you can read it. Session by session, the tutor keeps notes on how she likes things explained, what motivates her, and where she keeps getting stuck. You can read and edit those too.
A 15-minute daily ritual
One confusion a day, cracked for good.
Step oneShe talks, it listens. Spelling doesn’t matter.
Step twoThe moment gets captured in her words.
Step threeEvery win and every word land in your dashboard.
Safety is the product
Promises that never move.
Parents are sovereign. No school, payer, or feature ever sees your child’s data.
It never gives answers. The refusal is the product, not a setting.
It’s a tutor, not a friend. Personal shares go to trusted adults, not into its memory.
Its memory holds learning only. There is no field for secrets.
Nothing is hidden from the child. She knows exactly what you can see.
Serious signals reach your dashboard immediately. We are not a crisis service and never pretend to be.
Built for the kid who needs the next step, not the answer.
The pattern starts small. A problem she can’t see the first step in, a phone camera, an answer on screen in four seconds. Nothing is learned, and tomorrow’s problem is harder than today’s.
What sets after a few hundred rounds of that isn’t a math gap. It’s an identity: I’m not a math person. Kids defend that belief harder than they defend any wrong answer.
So the tutor is built to interrupt it at the only place it can be interrupted: the moment before she quits. She talks instead of typing, spelling never counts against her, the reading is tuned for tired eyes, and the next step is always small enough to take.
“Dividing by a fraction is asking how many of that fraction fit inside the other number.”
Pricing
Less than one hour of tutoring. A month.
- Running now, by invitation
- A few families at a time
- Weekly feedback partnership
Compare: one hour a week of human tutoring runs $200 to $400 a month, when you can schedule it.
Parents ask.
Will it just do her homework for her?
No. It refuses by design. Ask it for the answer and it hands back the next step instead. That is the one rule it cannot be talked out of, and you will see every attempt in the transcript.
What does it remember about my kid?
Learning, and nothing else. What she has cracked, what she is still circling, how she likes things explained. There is no field for secrets, and you can read all of it.
Is it safe to let her chat with an AI?
It is scope-locked to schoolwork and it never plays friend. Every word lands in your dashboard, and anything serious is flagged there right away. She knows you can see it. That is part of the deal.
What if she has dyslexia or ADHD?
That is exactly who it was built for. Voice-first, so she can talk instead of type. Reading-comfort fonts, no timers, and steps small enough that starting is never the hard part.
The pilot is running
Give her the tutor you wish you could be at 7 PM.
A few families at a time, by invitation. No card, no contract.