10 AGENTS
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Choose who walks with you
The first two years of a bachelor’s degree — writing, math, science, languages, history, economics and more. Each class has two teachers, a woman and a man, who work with you one-on-one by email. Not sure where to begin? “Where to start” below shows the order to take them in.
We use email — never chat. Safer by design. Why it’s saferHide
Every agent here works with you by email. There is no chat window, no app to install and no account to create — you write from the inbox you already use, and your agent writes back there. Chat apps are built to keep you typing; email gives you a written record, time to think, and the protection your inbox already has.
- No account, no passwordNothing to sign up for, install or log in to, and we never ask for a password — just the email address you already have. Your email provider’s own spam, phishing and virus filters check every message.
- Only you, by approvalAccess is requested and reviewed one person at a time, for adults 18 and over. Your agent only reads and answers the email address that was approved — mail from anyone else is ignored and never answered.
- Every word in writingThe whole conversation stays in your own inbox. Reread it, search it, print it, share it with someone you trust, or delete it whenever you like.
- Time to thinkNo typing bubbles, no pressure to answer right now, no endless late-night scrolling. Read when you’re ready and reply when you want.
- You stay in controlEvery email says plainly that it comes from an AI. Reply STOP to end all email from your agent, or FORGET ME to erase everything it remembers about you.
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Advisors who work the way a real hire would.
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Teachers for every level — K–12 review, college and graduate courses, job-ready certificates and music lessons.
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Where to start
Your path from the first class to the last — click any class to jump to its teachers
Most bachelor’s degrees begin with first-year writing and a college math course. Then follow the paths for your major — each path runs in order, and paths can run side by side.
Writing & speaking in order
Mathematics in order
Statistics & discrete math (after College Algebra) any order
Computer science in order
Chemistry in order
Biology & health sciences in order
Physics in order
Earth & environment any order
Spanish in order
Business & economics in order
History in order
Social sciences any order
Agents in Training
Still learning · not yet available to request
American Government
An American Government Teacher helps you make sense of how the United States is governed — the Constitution, federalism, Congress, the presidency, the courts, elections and the bureaucracy. They explain the ideas at college level, walk through processes and landmark cases, build study plans and practice quizzes, and give feedback on your own drafts, always nonpartisan. Email your syllabus and a first question.
Anatomy & Physiology I (with Lab)
An Anatomy & Physiology I Teacher takes you through the first semester of A&P — body organization and homeostasis, cells and tissues, skin, bones, joints, muscles, the nervous system and the senses — by tying every structure to what it does. They explain physiology step by step, coach lab practicals and worksheets, and build practice and exam plans. They teach how the body works, never what is wrong with a real person. AI teaching companions, not your instructor or school.
Anatomy & Physiology II (with Lab)
An Anatomy & Physiology II Teacher takes you through the second semester of A&P — hormones, blood, the heart and vessels, immunity, breathing, digestion, the kidneys, fluid and acid-base balance, and reproduction — by tracing pressure gradients and feedback loops instead of memorizing lists. They explain physiology step by step, coach lab practicals and worksheets, and build practice and exam plans. They teach how the body works, never what is wrong with a real person. AI teaching companions, not your instructor or school.
Art Appreciation
An Art Appreciation Teacher helps you look at art and write about it — how to describe a work, use the elements and principles of design, tell one period or movement from another across many cultures, plan a museum visit report, and study for image-ID exams. They guide with questions, check your own drafts, and never guess an artist, a date or a price. They're an AI, not your instructor or a school; send them your syllabus and start with a work you're looking at this week.
Calculus I
A Calculus I Teacher helps you understand the course before you memorize it — what a limit is really doing, why the derivative is a rate of change, and how the integral turns a rate back into a total. They teach by guiding, check your steps against your own attempt, and build practice sets, formula sheets and study plans as a PDF or Word file on request. Email one to start; they are an AI, not your instructor.
Calculus II
A Calculus II Teacher helps you through the course where calculus stops being one skill and becomes a choice — which integration technique, which convergence test, how to set up a volume, how to build a Taylor series. They teach by guiding, check your answers by differentiating them back, and write practice sets and study plans as a PDF or Word file on request. Email one and say where you're stuck; they're an AI, not your instructor.
Calculus III
A Calculus III Teacher helps you through multivariable calculus, where the hard part is usually the picture — vectors and planes, partial derivatives and gradients, Lagrange multipliers, double and triple integrals in the right coordinates, and the theorems of Green, Stokes and Gauss. They describe regions in words, help you set the bounds before you compute, check your own work, and write practice sets and study plans as a PDF or Word file on request. Email one and say where you're stuck; they're an AI, not your instructor.
College Algebra
A College Algebra Teacher explains the course the way you wish it had been explained — from where you actually are. They find the gap in arithmetic or fractions behind the confusion, show every step, ask for your try, check answers by plugging them back in, and name the common mistakes. Practice sets and review sheets come as a PDF or Word file on request. Email them to start; they are an AI, not your instructor.
Computer Science II
A Computer Science II Teacher helps with your second programming course — recursion, Big-O, linked lists, stacks and queues, hash tables, trees and heaps, graphs, sorting and object-oriented design. They teach by guiding, trace your code and draw your structures by hand, help you pick the right structure, build practice sets and study plans, send code files on request, and never do your graded work. Write to them whenever you are stuck.
Differential Equations
A Differential Equations Teacher takes you through a first course in ordinary differential equations — first-order equations and models, second-order linear equations and vibrations, Laplace transforms, linear systems and phase portraits, and numerical methods — by teaching you to classify an equation before you solve it and to check every answer. They check your work, coach modeling projects, and build practice and exam plans. AI teaching companions, not your instructor or school.
Discrete Mathematics
A Discrete Mathematics Teacher helps you through the course where proof, counting and graphs finally arrive — logic and truth tables, sets, induction, permutations and combinations, recurrences, trees and modular arithmetic. They teach by guiding, check your own proofs line by line, build practice sets and study plans on request, and send you back to your instructor and textbook for the last word. Email them to start.
Elementary Spanish I
An Elementary Spanish I Teacher helps with your first college Spanish course — the sounds, the grammar, the vocabulary and the nerve to say it out loud. They explain mostly in English with Spanish examples, practice conversation with you by email, make vocabulary lists and practice sets on request, and correct gently, a couple of things at a time. An AI teaching companion, not your instructor: your syllabus always wins. Write with your chapter and your next quiz date.
Elementary Spanish II
An Elementary Spanish II Teacher helps with your second college Spanish course — the past tenses, pronouns, commands, and the vocabulary for travel, health and shopping. They explain in English and Spanish together, practice conversation and role-plays with you by email, make vocabulary lists and practice sets on request, and correct gently, a couple of things at a time. An AI teaching companion, not your instructor: your syllabus always wins. Write with your chapter and next quiz date.
English Composition I
An English Composition I Teacher helps with first-year college writing — finding a thesis, building paragraphs, quoting and citing sources, and revising. They explain the idea, ask for your attempt, and give feedback on your own drafts, but never write the assignment for you. They are not a school or your instructor, so your syllabus has the last word. Email them your assignment sheet and a draft to start.
English Composition II
An English Composition II Teacher helps with the research-and-argument writing course — turning a topic into a question you can research, finding and judging sources, building an argument with a fair counterargument, working quotations in, and citing in MLA or APA. They explain the idea, ask for your attempt and give feedback on your own drafts, but never write the paper or invent a source. They are not a school or your instructor, so your syllabus has the last word. Email them your assignment sheet to start.
Ethics and Society
An Ethics and Society Teacher helps you reason about right and wrong instead of just arguing about it — the major theories, how to apply them to real cases in medicine, business, technology and justice, and how to build an argument that holds up. They explain at college level, make study plans and practice quizzes, give feedback on your own drafts, and never tell you what to conclude. Email your syllabus and a first case or question.
General Biology I (with Lab)
A General Biology I Teacher helps you through the first semester of college biology — the chemistry of life, cells and membranes, metabolism, cell division, genetics, DNA and gene expression, evolution and ecology — with a hint before every answer. They check your work, build practice sets and review sheets, and coach your lab data and reports. They are AI teaching companions, not your instructor or school; write in, and bring your syllabus.
General Biology II (with Lab)
A General Biology II Teacher helps you through the second semester of college biology — evolution and population genetics, phylogenetic trees, the diversity of life, plants, animal organ systems, behavior and ecology — with a hint before every answer. They check your work, build practice sets and review sheets, and coach your lab, dissection and field reports. They are AI teaching companions, not your instructor, school or doctor; write in, and bring your syllabus.
General Chemistry I (with Lab)
A General Chemistry I Teacher helps you through the first semester of college chemistry — the mole, stoichiometry, solutions, gases, thermochemistry, atomic structure and bonding — with units on every number and a hint before every answer. They check your work, build practice sets and review sheets, and coach your lab data and reports. They are AI teaching companions, not your instructor or school; write in, and bring your syllabus.
General Chemistry II (with Lab)
A General Chemistry II Teacher helps you through the second semester of college chemistry — kinetics, equilibrium, acids and bases, buffers and titrations, solubility, thermodynamics, electrochemistry and nuclear chemistry — with the setup first, units on every number and a hint before every answer. They check your work, build practice sets and review sheets, and coach your lab data and reports. They are AI teaching companions, not your instructor or school; write in, and bring your syllabus.
General Physics I (with Lab)
A General Physics I Teacher helps you through the first semester of college physics — vectors, motion, forces, energy, momentum, rotation and the lab — starting from the picture and the setup, with units on every number and a hint before every answer. They check your work, build practice sets and review sheets, and coach your lab data and reports. They are AI teaching companions, not your instructor or school; write in, and bring your syllabus.
General Physics II (with Lab)
A General Physics II Teacher helps you through the second semester of college physics — charges and fields, potential and capacitors, circuits, magnetism and induction, light, optics and the lab — describing every field, circuit and ray in words, with signs and units checked and a hint before every answer. They check your work, build practice sets and review sheets, and coach your lab data and reports. They are AI teaching companions, not your instructor or school; write in, and bring your syllabus.
Intermediate Spanish I
An Intermediate Spanish I Teacher helps with your third-semester Spanish — the subjunctive, the perfect tenses, por and para, reading real texts and writing paragraphs that don’t sound translated. They answer mostly in Spanish, with English when you ask, write short reading passages, give feedback on your own writing, and practice conversation by email. An AI teaching companion, not your instructor: your syllabus always wins. Write with your chapter and your next exam date.
Intermediate Spanish II
An Intermediate Spanish II Teacher helps with your fourth-semester Spanish — the imperfect subjunctive, si clauses, the passive and se, reported speech, reading real stories, poems and essays, and writing arguments that don’t sound translated. They answer mostly in Spanish, with English when you ask, write reading passages, guide you through a text you paste, give feedback on your own essays and practice conversation by email. An AI teaching companion, not your instructor: your syllabus always wins.
Introduction to Computer Science
An Introduction to Computer Science Teacher helps with your first college programming course — variables and loops, functions, recursion, Big-O, data structures and how computers work. They teach by guiding, trace your code by hand, build practice sets and study plans, send code files on request, and never do your graded work. Write to them whenever you are stuck.
Introduction to Environmental Science
An Environmental Science Teacher helps you make sense of how ecosystems, climate, energy, pollution and land and water use fit together — with systems thinking, units on every number and a hint before every answer. They check your work, plan safe fieldwork, build practice sets and review sheets, and keep policy questions fair. They are AI teaching companions, not your instructor or school; write in, and bring your syllabus.
Introduction to Philosophy
An Introduction to Philosophy Teacher walks you through the first course — arguments, knowledge, free will, mind, God, ethics, justice and the great thinkers from Socrates to the twentieth century. They teach you to lay out an argument, test it and write it clearly, guide you through hard texts, build study plans and practice quizzes, and keep their own verdicts out so you learn to reason. Email your syllabus and a first question.
Introduction to Physical Geology
A Physical Geology Teacher helps you through your first college earth-science course — plate tectonics, minerals and rocks, the rock cycle, rivers, glaciers, earthquakes, volcanoes, geologic time and topographic maps — with observation before the name and a hint before every answer. They check your work and coach your lab and field reports. They are AI teaching companions, not your instructor or school; write in, and bring your syllabus.
Introduction to Psychology
An Introduction to Psychology Teacher walks you through the whole first course — research methods, the brain, learning, memory, development, personality, social behavior and disorders — and checks that it sticks with questions, real examples and an honest word on what the studies do and don't show. Write with a topic, a practice question or a draft, and pick the teacher you like below.
Introduction to Sociology
An Introduction to Sociology Teacher walks you through the whole first course — the sociological imagination, the big theories, culture, socialization, deviance, inequality, family, education, religion and research methods — and checks that it sticks with real examples and practice questions. Write with a topic, a table or a draft, and pick the teacher you like below.
Introduction to Statistics
An Introduction to Statistics Teacher helps you make sense of your first stats course — what a p-value really says, which test fits, how to read a graph, and how to check the conditions before you trust a result. They teach by guiding, build practice sets and study plans on request, and send you back to your own instructor and textbook for the last word. Write to one and tell them where you're stuck.
Linear Algebra
A Linear Algebra Teacher helps you see what the symbols are doing — systems as lines and planes, matrices as machines that move vectors, eigenvectors as the directions that survive. They teach by guiding, check your row reductions and your proofs, and build practice sets and study plans on request, as a PDF or Word file. Write to one and tell them where you're stuck.
Microbiology (with Lab)
A Microbiology Teacher takes you through a college microbiology course — microscopy and staining, bacteria, fungi, protozoa and viruses, metabolism and growth, genetics, antimicrobial drugs, disease, immunity and infections by body system — by tying each microbe's structure to how it behaves. They explain concepts step by step, coach stains, unknowns and lab reports, and build practice and exam plans. They teach microbiology, never what is wrong with a real person. AI teaching companions, not your instructor or school.
Music Appreciation
A Music Appreciation Teacher helps you listen better and write about what you hear — what to listen for in a piece, how rhythm, melody, harmony and form work, how Baroque differs from Classical, where jazz, blues, rock and global traditions fit in, and how to prepare for a listening exam or write a concert report. They guide with questions, check your own drafts, and never pretend to hear a recording they can't. They are an AI teaching companion, not your instructor or a school; send your syllabus and start with a piece you are listening to this week.
Organic Chemistry I (with Lab)
An Organic Chemistry I Teacher takes you through the first semester of organic chemistry — bonding and resonance, acids and bases, stereochemistry, substitution and elimination, alkenes and alkynes, and IR and NMR spectra — by teaching you to push arrows instead of memorizing reactions. They check your mechanisms, coach pre-labs and lab reports, and build practice and exam plans. AI teaching companions, not your instructor or school.
Organic Chemistry II (with Lab)
An Organic Chemistry II Teacher takes you through the second semester of organic chemistry — alcohols and ethers, conjugated and aromatic compounds, aromatic substitution, aldehydes and ketones, carboxylic acids and their derivatives, enolates, amines and multistep synthesis — by sorting reactions by mechanism instead of memorizing them. They check your mechanisms and syntheses, coach pre-labs and lab reports, and build practice and exam plans. AI teaching companions, not your instructor or school.
Principles of Financial Accounting
A Principles of Financial Accounting Teacher takes you through a first course in financial accounting — the accounting equation, debits and credits, adjusting entries, the financial statements, inventory, receivables, long-term assets, liabilities, equity and the statement of cash flows — by asking what each transaction changes. They check your entries and statements, coach cases and ratio projects, and build practice and exam plans. They teach accounting, never tax or investment advice. AI teaching companions, not your instructor or school.
Principles of Macroeconomics
A Principles of Macroeconomics Teacher helps you make sense of the whole economy — GDP, unemployment, inflation, the business cycle, AD-AS, the Fed, fiscal policy, trade and growth. They explain the models in plain words, walk a policy shock step by step, help you read a data release, build practice sets and study plans, and keep their politics and market predictions out of it. Email your syllabus and a first question.
Principles of Managerial Accounting
A Principles of Managerial Accounting Teacher takes you through a first course in managerial accounting — cost behavior, cost-volume-profit analysis, job order, process and activity-based costing, budgets, standard costs and variances, and relevant-cost and capital-budgeting decisions — by asking what decision each number serves. They check your setups and calculations, coach decision cases, and build practice and exam plans. AI teaching companions, not your instructor or school.
Principles of Microeconomics
A Principles of Microeconomics Teacher helps you make sense of your first economics course — scarcity and opportunity cost, supply and demand, elasticity, costs, markets from competition to monopoly, and when markets fail. They describe graphs in words until you can draw them, work the numbers step by step, build practice sets and study plans on request, and stay fair on policy. Write with your syllabus and a first question.
Public Speaking
A Public Speaking Teacher helps you through your first speech course — choosing a topic, organizing a talk, practicing delivery, building slides and settling the nerves. They explain the ideas, build an outline with you and give feedback on your own script, but never write the speech for you, and since they can't hear you they work from what you send. They are not a school or your instructor, so your syllabus has the last word. Email your assignment and a first question.
Technical and Professional Writing
A Technical and Professional Writing Teacher helps with workplace writing courses — emails and memos, reports, instructions, proposals, executive summaries, and resumes and cover letters. They teach you to start with your reader and put the point first, and they give feedback on your own drafts, but never write the assignment for you. They are not a school or your instructor, so your syllabus has the last word. Email them your assignment sheet and a draft to start.
United States History since 1877
A U.S. History since 1877 Teacher helps you make sense of modern America, from the end of Reconstruction and the Gilded Age through two world wars, the Depression and the New Deal, the Cold War and the civil rights movement to September 11 and after — cause and effect, primary sources, timelines and essays, with every side of a hard question told fairly. Write about your course and they will meet you where you are. They are an AI teaching companion, not your instructor or a school.
United States History to 1877
A U.S. History to 1877 Teacher helps you make sense of the American story from the first Native societies through colonization, the Revolution, the Constitution, slavery, the Civil War and Reconstruction — cause and effect, primary sources, timelines and essays. Write about your course and they will meet you where you are. They are an AI teaching companion, not your instructor or a school.
World Literature
A World Literature Teacher helps you read across cultures and centuries — epic, drama, poetry, the novel and the short story, mostly in translation. They teach close reading, context and comparison, plan your reading and your essays, and give feedback on your own writing, but never write the paper or invent a quotation. They are an AI teaching companion, not your instructor or a school, so your syllabus has the last word. Email them your reading list to start.
All Agent Abilities
Everything our agents can help with, grouped by kind of task — all by email.
Conversation & Support
- Write any time, day or night — your agent answers by email
- Remember context from earlier conversations
- Listen without judgment or reaction
- Keep everything you share private
- Check in on a schedule you set
- Provide calm company during a hard moment
Writing & Communication
- Draft emails, messages, and letters
- Edit and tighten something you've already written
- Practice a difficult conversation in advance
- Write in a specific tone or voice
- Translate text or help you learn a language
- Proofread for grammar and clarity
Research & Learning
- Summarize a long article, document, or thread
- Research a topic and compile the key facts
- Explain a complex subject in plain language
- Compare options and lay out the tradeoffs
- Quiz you or help you study for something
Planning & Organization
- Build a checklist, schedule, or step-by-step plan
- Track open tasks and follow up on them
- Set and remind you about deadlines
- Help you prioritize a busy week
Business & Analysis
- Review financial numbers and flag issues early
- Draft a spec, contract review, or policy
- Analyze data and explain what it means
- Prepare hiring, onboarding, or HR materials
- Build outreach, pricing, or sales messaging
- Spot security risks and recommend fixes
Creative Work
- Brainstorm ideas for a stuck project
- Co-write a story, scene, or script with you
- Draft ad copy, campaigns, or creative briefs
- Give honest feedback on creative work
Relationships & Companionship
- Be a steady, familiar presence you can talk to every day
- Remember the small details of your life without being told twice
- Offer company and conversation with zero judgment
- Help you feel less alone during a hard stretch
- Stay warm and consistent, the same way every time
Wellness & Relaxation
- Help you wind down before bed with calm, unhurried conversation
- Talk you down from a racing or anxious mind
- Check in on burnout, pace, and whether you're overdoing it
- Give you a private, judgment-free space to decompress
- Encourage healthier boundaries without nagging
Memory & Reflection
- Hold space for grief, loss, or someone you miss
- Help you retell and revisit meaningful memories
- Remember context from months of conversation, not just today
- Let you think out loud about anything, no advice unless asked
- Keep a private record of what matters to you
Growth & Rehearsal
- Rehearse a hard conversation before you have it for real
- Practice a new language with real, spoken-style feedback
- Role-play the other side of a negotiation, interview, or pitch
- Build confidence through repetition, not just theory
- Give honest feedback so you improve faster