TutorAI

Tutor AI positions itself as structured tutoring rather than a general chatbot pointed at homework. The product is built around a large catalogue of personalised, on-demand courses, with the chat interaction sitting underneath that structure rather than being the whole product.

Pricing is genuinely affordable

Mentor costs $13.33 a month billed yearly and includes over 100 personalised courses with unlimited chat interaction. Genius steps up to $17.50 a month for access to more than 1,000 courses plus flashcards and a spaced repetition dashboard. Both prices assume annual billing, which the site says saves up to 30% against paying monthly.

At those prices this sits well below most subscription tutoring services, and the free tier lets you try the interaction style before paying anything, described by the vendor as enough to get a feel for how it works rather than a fully functional trial.

The Genius tier is really about retention, not just course count

The jump from Mentor to Genius is not primarily about having ten times more courses. Spaced repetition is a well-established technique for making material stick rather than just being explained once, and putting it behind the higher tier suggests the company sees genuine retention as the harder problem to solve, not just content volume.

If your use case is a single exam or a short-term need, Mentor’s course count is unlikely to be the limiting factor. If you are trying to build lasting knowledge over months, the flashcard and repetition system on Genius is the part actually designed for that.

Part of a wider toolset

Tutor AI sits alongside related standalone tools from the same company, including a math solver and a general homework assistant. Worth knowing if you only need help with a specific subject rather than a full tutoring subscription, since those narrower tools may suit a smaller, more specific need without committing to the broader platform.

Where to be careful

There is no API, so this is a direct-use product rather than something to integrate elsewhere. And as with any AI tutor, treat explanations as a study aid rather than a substitute for checking against a syllabus or a human teacher, particularly for material where getting the detail exactly right matters.