Tutorly

Tutorly starts from the assumption that students already have the raw material and mostly need structure. You upload notes, slides, photos of a whiteboard or a video link, and the platform indexes it into a set of study objects: multiple-choice questions, flashcards, a day-by-day plan, and an audio podcast version of the topic. A chat pane lets you ask follow-up questions against the same documents, and you can reply out loud if you prefer talking to typing.

What separates it from a generic chatbot is the mastery loop. Tutorly tracks how you perform per topic, grades your answers, and reassigns the topics you keep getting wrong so the plan drifts toward your actual gaps rather than a fixed syllabus. Premade tutors are offered by subject — calculus, biology, chemistry and so on — and you can write custom instructions to shape tone and difficulty.

The product is aimed squarely at self-directed learners: university students revising for exams, high-schoolers preparing for tests, and anyone working through a dense certification syllabus. It is a consumer subscription rather than a school-wide platform, with a free entry tier and two paid tiers that mainly raise message, upload and generation limits.