Every subject. Your school's way.
Every subject your board sets, taught in the order your textbook uses and the words your exam expects. Pick a subject to see what a lesson looks like.
The boards whose chapter lists we hold, and the syllabus your school wrote itself.
Type your board and Wobo finds it. Not listed? Paste your school's syllabus and Wobo builds the plan from that, unit by unit.
Wobo searches 268 boards and curricula across 65 countries. It already holds the official chapter lists for CBSE, ICSE, ISC and NIOS, 333 chapters of them. For any other board, or a syllabus your school wrote itself, you hand it over once and Wobo builds the plan from that.
Every proof drawn, every number computed.
A chocolate bar shared into quarters. Why a² + b² = c², instead of memorising it. An integral filling the area under a curve. Same pen, same patience, whatever your board has set this year.
Seen, not recited.
Benzene as a ring you can rotate. Sound as a wave you can squeeze. A cell you can peel layer by layer. Wobo draws the thing, then asks you to predict what happens when one part changes.
A paragraph, marked up like a good teacher would.
Wobo underlines the metaphor, circles the comma splice, and rewrites one sentence beside yours so you can see the difference. Grammar as pattern, not as rules to memorise.
Your board sets more than four subjects. So does Wobo.
The four above are the ones drawn on this page, not the edge of what Wobo teaches. Your board's own list is the edge: the second language your school runs, the humanities, the commerce and computing streams that open further up.
And there is no list of classes anywhere on this page, because there is no gate. Tell Wobo which board you are on and where your class has got to, and it starts there.
Where we hold your board's own syllabus
Wobo already knows the chapters and the order your textbook puts them in. Nothing to set up past telling it which board you are on.
Where we don't hold it yet
Type it in, photograph the page, or hand over the PDF. Wobo drafts the plan from that and labels it a draft, you confirm it a chapter at a time, and it stays yours and private rather than being handed to anybody else.
History with a timeline, geography with a map, civics with a case.
Wobo draws the river before it names the empire that grew beside it, and draws the map the way your own school's atlas draws it. Contested questions get the textbook's words and nothing more.