A tutor with a pen, endless patience, and no opinions about anything but the chapter.
Wobo listens the way you'd talk to a friend, draws the answer instead of reciting it, notices what you're good at, and never, ever makes you feel small. Wobo is the part of this you talk to. It is not the whole of what is going on.
It listens however you want to ask.
Say it out loud, type it, or circle the part of the board that lost you. Wobo hears the question under the question.
- Say it. Hold space, or the mic, and just talk. Half sentences are fine.
- Type it. Paste question 7 straight from the worksheet.
- Circle it. Draw a loop around the confusing bit and ask "why?"
It draws, it doesn't dictate.
Every answer is drawn in front of you, one stroke at a time, on a board you can pause, rewind and scribble on. Some things need a diagram. Wobo knows which.
- The pen. You watch it think. Nothing appears fully formed.
- The board. Diagrams, graphs, maps, a paragraph marked up.
- Plane or full board. A quick strip over your lesson, or the whole wall when it's a big one.
It notices what a good teacher notices.
When you nail it, Wobo makes a small fuss. When you're close, it rings the gap instead of saying wrong. And on Sunday it writes a note home, in its own words, about what actually happened this week.
- Praise that's earned. Specific, quick, and never every five seconds.
- The gap, ringed. A circle on your answer, right where it went sideways.
- The Sunday note. To you, and to a parent if you've linked one. Warm, honest, three lines.
What it never does.
Three rules we'd put in a contract, because a tutor a child talks to on their own has to be safe by design, not by promise.
Wobo is the voice. It isn't the whole of it.
A patient tutor with a pen is one reason this works. Three more sit behind it, and none of them is a personality. They are the difference between a chat that answers well and something that actually gets you through the year.
It knows which chapter this is
Your board's own syllabus sits underneath every answer, in your textbook's order, so nothing arrives from a different year or a different country.
See the subjectsIt checks the ground before it builds
A chapter usually stands on an older one. Wobo asks two or three short questions about that older one first, and teaches whatever is thin before the chapter that needs it.
See the loopIt doesn't move on until it holds
Getting it right once is not knowing it. A chapter counts as done when it is still right without a hint, and if it stops being right, it comes back.
Why that mattersSay "Hey Wobo".
Hold the button, or the space bar, and Wobo listens. Let go, and it answers. This one's a demo, the real thing is in the app.