An illustration of the Primary 3–4 adventure map and sticker book.
When you sign up you pick your child’s level, and Spark meets them there. Younger children talk and tap. Older children take on PSLE missions.
Each maths topic is a place on the map, like Counting Castle, Market Stall and Clock Tower. Your child picks one and talks it through with Spark.
Each PSLE Maths topic is a mission, from fractions and ratio to rate and speed. Spark coaches in short, direct sentences and names the method it is using.
Create an account and pick Primary 3–4 or Primary 5–6. Your child gets the screens built for their age from the first visit.
Spark opens with one small question. When your child is stuck, the next hint goes a little further, up to five rungs, and your child still takes the step.
Your child makes a six character code on their progress page that works once. You enter it in your parent account to follow their progress and read their sessions.
We built the kids’ section around a few firm rules. AI can still make mistakes, so the parent view lets you see exactly what was said.
It asks questions and gives hints on a five rung ladder. The working and the final step stay with your child.
Stars, stickers, XP and streaks belong to your child. There are no leaderboards and no comparing with other children.
Rewards come from turning up, trying and explaining in their own words. Nothing rewards answering fast.
A voice clip is turned into text once and then discarded. Only the transcript is kept, as the record of the lesson.
See progress per topic, recent session summaries and the transcripts. You cannot edit anything or write into a session.
Each subject follows the MOE syllabus. Open one to see what it covers.
Whole numbers, the four operations, fractions and decimals, money, time, measurement, angles and bar graphs.
8 topicsFractions, ratio, percentage, rate and speed, bar models, area, volume, angles and data.
8 topicsLife cycles, plant and human systems, matter, forces and energy, and explaining answers in full sentences.
8 topicsComposition, situational writing, grammar, synthesis and transformation, and comprehension.
8 topicsChinese, Malay and Tamil: vocabulary, comprehension, composition and oral conversation.
8 topicsSessions are short on purpose. The Primary 3–4 screens are planned around about 10 minutes and the Primary 5–6 screens around about 20. A session is a handful of questions worked through with Spark, not a feed to scroll.
No. Spark asks questions and gives hints, one rung at a time, up to five rungs. It does not hand over the final answer, so your child still does the working. Like any AI it can make mistakes, so it is worth checking against school notes.
Voice is turned into text once and the audio is discarded. We never store audio. The transcript is kept, because it is the record of the lesson, and a linked parent can read it.
Nothing while tutor.ai is in testing. Billing is turned off and you do not need a card to sign up. The plans we expect to offer later are on the pricing page.
Your child makes a six character code on their progress page, which works once, and you enter it in your parent account. You then see progress per topic, recent session summaries, the transcripts and a count of any replies flagged for review. You can read everything and change nothing.
No. Stars, stickers, XP and streaks are private, and your child is never compared with anyone else. Rewards follow effort, such as finishing a session or explaining their thinking, never speed.
Primary 3 to 6. Primary 3–4 children get Play, built around voice, tapping and an adventure map. Primary 5–6 children get Quest, built around PSLE Maths missions. Secondary and JC students use the main tutor.ai site.
More answers on the full FAQ page.
Sign up, pick their level and start a short first session together. Free during testing, with no card needed.